NINESDAY, JUNE 131
1923.
7. ...—— .—._._...—..~-__‘_
Children ’3 Corner
Li ( ‘K DAVV’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant
by Hal ( w l.l'.|n
r.
6‘)
Drawings by lice Wright
_———______-._.... .. . .
4r mmk" sniil lil’,‘ llhl'
'n run] about ihrm.
‘l Fiflliili any I “ill."
‘ ml; any questions."
_ ‘ ' M?" fullow m0."
run-y large tree.
..
‘.l.‘~l.
oxplnincd the
mid .lnrk's u m;
Jilt‘k.
“'l‘lllil's the li'- v 1.1.11 lv
lililYl.
"if is :1 lot more fun to ace
\ .
inn and Ill load the way
shout. .i;lvi..
2." rv climbing a). illilSlIil' nun". y.
(301le v.11».
:» 1w jumpcd up. And
w .//’2
a.“
I l
1‘1
. .
:.:--:‘., \x'lmsu name was
, n: ‘fm-«l ilmt they were
ilLiS right into the
by this; :inw
Lappy lltliv mun.
ix
so \i\ s l
\‘
\ \r‘
c
nice they Wcrc right lip in 1‘.‘ . t::.l. .
ii “Ihlty lilbify' sap." inv l: , I.
‘uully it sprcml just “Mo Inimxlz in: Jack and l-‘llp and the
’ this tho and when
‘u. t ml '10 mu n right in
to walk inside of it. (Culliinln .l.)
Littlest Beer. who had run away.
took a long us in the tree which
lie had climbe . When at last she
Innis, she didn't remember at first
the! she had run away. She had had
{stood nap. and she was feeling line.
he lock-3d around for Brother and
later, and at first she didn't know
"lat '.» marks of it when she couldn't
ind thorn anywhere in that big tree.
“"1 aim remembered. Such a ueer
inning as she had when she rea sad
"-5: sac was nil alone.
A; first it was a very fine feeling.
I‘- {bust she tried to think it was.
"; my: do Just as I please now."
u. sh. “i don't have to stay up in
Ik'rw unless I want to. I can 8°
hm i please when I DIGIIO- 1
[#33 l: mu- Beer is sorry now that
'7" ifl‘sm-d mo the way she did. Yes.
"3» A mass she is sorry. And I
{f-"u L-nzhcr and Sister wish they
m- E me better. I guess they
3' lzndn't grinned at me when
. :. stay u in that tree while
2- “to feast ng en
. fish.
~1th Beer scrambled down the
VT: 'v’vne-n she reached the ground.
:L‘fl‘ai down and tried to decide
r; -‘ “my to go. There really was
3 ' it didn't make any dif-
wmch way she went. You see
=0 completely lost that she
Icnst idea where she was.
w rcv‘twn was as good as an-
$:"5"Ftiy Littlest Beer started
"‘" “'5 ry. She wandered this way
5 Willi. 'stopping to examine
""," ”fluzht her attention. It
" ‘ rrrron. and very pleasant
. '“ (in? Green Forest. Littlest
. 1 nor inquisitive little nose
' We stumps and holes in the
' ““3 Stopped to look at every-
-"'*' she came across. She was
.“r”“‘?“ Port of the Green
, and there were many things
‘5.an a while Littlest Bear he-
mlqr'nrother and Sister. 5‘10
. . like having a tom y b‘“
. “a! no one to ramp Vi M‘
'5. 5:." had had some one to 1"
to? and she really didn't know ‘0'
mil-33 b herscif. Littlest Bear was
t“ nil: onesome. She wouldn't I‘-
1". to herself. but nevertheleel
to true. She tried to 1?de
Le
Littlest- Bear Is
Lonesome
By Thornton W. Burgess
The lonely fill life's saddest part,
Flor lanolin“ is of the heart.
—Old Mother Nature. .
07*
Littlest Bear poked her inquisitive
little nose into hollow stumps
and holes in the ground
that she was glad Brother and Sister
were not around. But the more she
tried to rotend this. the more she
kept thiniiing about them and wish-
ing they were there.
she was hungry. She tried not to
think of her stomach, but her stom-
ach made her think of it. She dug
up a fvw little roots. and these
he! ed. But she didn't know where
to col: for plenty. Always she had
depended on llothcr Bear. Somehow
never before had the Green Forest
seemed so quiet. She kept stopping
to listen for fumiliar sounds. but
there Were none. There was no wind.
Not e single Merry Littlelgreese was
stirring. Not a leaf moved. And
quite suddenly the sunshine disap-
esred and it egan to ow strange-
ry dark. All of» a an den Littlest
Bear wanted Mother Beer odd
Brother and Sister as never before
had she wanted anything in all her
life. Not in all the Green Forest was
there any one as lonesome as Lib
tleet Beer.
. (confirm. ma. by 1‘. w. norm)
”The Thunder
The next story:
Stone.”
“Goods
A Piano to s... Per wrm‘
__ CakeeaMPeetrieeteOrderferl-lmtlee
«neuron PART!!!
norm; Demon
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
Imam-y emu
wanna"
ii
‘
My
..._.' -.. ....._. _-
lhe Evening Sentinel’s ~ Daily Ma
““
~, 3.
I
The Summer
Parasol; I
By Knthloan Lydon.
Smart women ere known by the
Vogue and we echo. "how true!"
pose you saw a smartly dreeeed and
well shod women snunteri along
West avenue. cerrying u long a'ndled
umbrella. such as was in vogue for a
few seasons ago? Wouldn't you for-
get that her frock was perhaps Ben-
dll creation and remember only the
hopelessly ' old-fashioned umbrella
which she was carrying?
Most women pay scant sttention to
their umbrella. but the styles in these.
change Just as frequently as do the
modes in millinery. Just at the mo-
ment. the model favored is termed an
umbrella-sunshade of brown silk and
is mode delightfully short. plump lines
and hes a Chinese mandle of carved
wood. Purple. blue. red and green are
forced to step aside when miiady
glides forth with this new model of
brown.
Parasol- are to be very popular this
summer and even if you do not favor
them. you will not be able to resist the
onc. I saw of navy blue satin. piped
in red with vivid Chinese embroidery
much attention has been lavished is a
handbag. For evening. a. pout-point
bag with colored design on beige with
an antique frame of gilded sterling
silvvr. is shown. W'hile a. black. grey
or blege suede bag trimmed with
pearls. Jet and rhinestones is a fit-
"eccoasories' they keep. according to,
up-
appliqued and a. curved wooden
handle painted red, .
Another accessory upon which '
which has gained much favor An
Paris. is made of plea .moiee. orna-
mented with a. clasp' ‘ plague. of
real onyx and marcniste. ry.wo_m-
on carries a vanity bag. but the oboe
seen this your are much smaller and
more comp’ectly mode than ever. A
chic little affair of black ntin is'dec-
orated in rod end one rarely sees the
barbaric silver cases. in vogue lest
summer. W n a. woman travels she
f rear , ybagsndonnefeo-
t d in one of our up—tF-date local
shop-Jo made from soft. brown suede
and has a. clasp of golalitn.
" The new bar ric Jewelery takes
such decorative forms 'as earrings of
lapis. lazuli. Jade or crystal. while the
bracelets are of variedvcolored glass
an. usually matcheethe- earrings. .,
The new bets dem d hatpins.’ but
not the grotesque on. mother wore.
Charming ones are seen of Jade and
-rblneeiones. while others equally as
fascinating are of glass and rhine-
stones. ,
The new fans are exotically beauti’
ful and one usually.orresting model is
shown mode from tortoise-shell. gold
lace and black ostrich. Another of
silk. daringly but enchantingiy batik-
ed in delicate colorings.
Summer wardrobes should include
a pair of white slippers and one pair
of white leather has buttons of.black
and white enamel. Beige suede slip-
pers may be worn with many frocks if
they possess buckles of colored enam-
el. A pair bf brown leather has oval
steel buckles. And after summoning
all up. one may well echo Vogue’s
ting companion for your "dninty after-
noon frock. Another unique little bag.
statement that smart women are
known by the accessories they keep.
By BERTKA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
This is meant especially for those
housewives who live out in the coun-
try or suburbs and are beginning to
take in summer boarders.
But the information contained here
is Just as beneficial to the mid "sum-
mer boarder" and all others who
care to keep cool and refreshing dur-
ig the hot spell.
It is a story of’ food—food that
will not heat up the body any more
than it is heated during summer.
food that will refresh and invigorate
instead. and that will be acceptable
even to the most exacting of palates.
The person who lives in the city
most of the your. and goes out to
the country for a. few weeks of
rest and quiet. wants. first of all.
simple. well-cooked food. The vaca-
tionist wants a change from the heavy
meat dinners with their rich desserts
Just as he seeks pence from the hue-
tle of business life.
For these. therefore. I have dotted
down the following summer food sug—
gestions:
No need of e. greet vuvriety of
dishes. but plenty of fresh vegeta—
bles. milk. cream and eggs. To these
may be added good bread. putter and
coffee that is really coffee.
Salad Dolly
Once a. day at least a salad should
be served. For luncheon or supper
it may be made of the vegetables left
from dinner the day before. When
cooking beans or peas. it is well to
take out as few. also one or two va
tatoes. before these hnve had any but-
ter or sauce added, and put them
away in a cold place to use for sel-
ads. — . w
These vegetables with a, little let-
tuce or watercress make whet hotels
and restaurants call "combination
salad." Dress these salads with a
French dressing of oil. vinegar. salt.
paprika. muster-d and always a little
onion. ‘
Corn oil is an excellent oil to use‘
instead of olive oil. which is much
more expensive. Be sure to get the
corn oil which has not been standing
SUMMER FOODS FOR VACATIONISTS SUGGESTED
BY COOKING EXPERT
too long a time on the grocer's shelf.
and then keep it in a. cool place that
it may not grow rancid.
It is not at all necessary to serve
.a cooked dressing. Many persons do
not care for mayonnaise. Sometimes
cream nouns. and a good use for it is
‘in a cooked salad dressing.
Desserts made of milk. as boiled
custard. rice cooked in milk. and
bread puddings are all enjoyed if the
custard has enough egg in it and if
the broad in the pudding is not too
oclhcvident!
A custard made with the yolks of
t'hrce eggs to a. pint of milk. and
cooked carefully so that when cold
it is like satin. served in glasses is as
good a. dossert an one could wish and
one which the children may lave
without question. On top of the glass
may be served a. poonful of whipped
cream. sweeten. and flavored. or a
bit of meringue mode with the whites
of the eggs. ’
Cream Soups
A good we? to use milk and vege-
tables is in making cream soups. Cook
the vegetablc. or re-heat it if it is left
from the previous meal. then rub
through a sieve. Add this to the hot
milk. thickened with butter and flour.
season well and garnish with some of
the vegetables used in making the
soup. . '
For instance. save out a few peas.
if it is a pen soup. or a few asperagul
lips if it is asparagus. A potato soup
offers a chance to use left-over
mashed potatoes. With the potatoes
may be combined 'turnips which have
been boilcd and mailed.
For supper. a. cream soup. hot ble-
cults. home-made relish. a salad and
a generous piece of home-mode layer
cake would be relished and appreciut.
ed by everyone.
0n chilly nights serve a chowder
made of fish or corn.‘ ' -
ONE-SIDED EFFECTS
One-sided effects were featured at
a. recent fashion display in London.
One gown that ettracted much atten-
tion had one very wide sleeve ind
one that was short and tight fitting.
LETI'EB FROM LESLIE, PRES-
COI'I‘ ’10 JOHN ALDEN PRES-
CO‘I'l‘. CONTINUED
Through some mistake. John dear.
only the first part of my letter got
into the envelope I sent-you yester-
day. I found the rest of it in my
waste basket.
It I remember rightly I had. Just
spoken to you about the girl who
was trying to commit suicide. With
this explanation 1 en: sending (the
rescued sheets.
Icslie’s First Letter Cmtinued
Then I heard a. men's voice say.
"Don't be a fool. Sancho. O! c no
you want to live. No mun—not on
1—13 worth dying for." ,
“0h. Jean. Jean. why did you
marry?" the girl said. "I .believed
in you so thoroughly. I ggve youall
on love when I gave you myself. I
did not dream that you did not care
for me. that it was only the thrill of
lovi that moved you.
“ e is not worth living without
you. 'Jeen. and last night. when I
saw that beautifully dressed. lolly
regular. splendi null woman at
your side. some ing Just snapped in
my brain and I wrote you the note
telling you that you must meet use on
this boat tonight. ~
"I intended to kill. you and
See here. I have a. revolver.”
Thereweeeeughtscalnsandtbe
”use evidently succeeded in urine it
Wit.
iflwouldnotglve atom.” she
Wmlcouldreeuy'ehootm,
thmluwyofi'teemjhew
Ibouldnotdotbet. reconfirm-
aflfbuthotmaoldebermfi to
. myseltoverbosrd..1ustaeyou
Wine- 7 .
filial. I:canft if!
. litre-m . 1:1
'l'l
so
you giving her the same caresses
that yet! gave me. I hear you calling
her the mme endearing words that
you spoke to me. Oh. Jeam'Jeen! I
flow that one cannot love you as
o"! ‘z A
"Hush. Bancha. Benson‘s will hear
you." ' ‘7 't
“That's it. That‘s it. Always we
women who dwell in the shadow of
some man's per-nay must never raise
our voices for fear someone will hear.
We must not even show the travail
of our soulav for fear someone out
there in the moonlight may see.“
“Do ion suppose that woman you
have muted would be content to
bury herself behind your Iniadood as
I have done? Will she keep ydur
vagrant fancy my longer than Ird-id?
Has she ever made you happier than
It Has she devoted aim” waking
hours to you and felt herself cbe’atedr
when you did not an hey, dreams?
"Thank God I ‘did one thing for
you. Jean. I have left with you a
memorythat must always throw a'
dark shadow, over any other love."
"Hush. Sancho. hush. to knew
that some tinie we would ve‘ to
port. I told you that. You knew that
no men can tell how long love may
last. It might have been you Sancho.
that stopped loving and left me."
"Stop. Jean! .You know better than
that. You know that a woman does
not forget the man she love- as! have
loved you." . . J '
"Where will ybu ‘go. Wat's;
“Oh I will not attempt Ii kl“ ,.
self again. I see. after all. you '
. thug. ‘0'“, .» ‘3 ”of r» , 2
net at this n a! m « ‘
your wife then. ’ W.
vs.
.HOuuéhoId suggestion
\
_ mom BULBS»
Keep your electric light bulbs clean
and clear end they will give you bet—
ter light. A little ammonia added to
the soap suds in which you clean
them will remove any cloudiness.
REGULA’IE HEAT.
When bolting breed regulate your
oven so it will be hot for the first
period. but gradually decrease the
bent. ' ‘
,_ e
i GRIDDLE CAKES.
. .In Europe griddle cakes are served
us desert. They are made. very thin
and rolled like Jelly cakes otter being
spread with fruit-auger or Jelly.
men! cons.
Be sure that the celebs and cur-
rents you use in your cakes and pud-
dings are perfectly clean. then
sprinkle with fipur so they will not
fall so the bottom of the dessert while
cooking.
ADJOINmTG BOOKS. ‘
If your house like two adjoining
rooms with a. wide doorway between.
the best effect is obtained by paper-
ing both rooms alike. preferably with
a neutral tone or with a. vague shad-
owy ‘pattern.
PAN FOR CANDY.
XVI-sen making candy ybu will find
that an agate or iron pan is less liable
to burn than tin.
\
A'I‘I'RAL‘I’IVE DISHES. - '
In warm weather. remember to
make your dishea‘ look attractive.
Olives. rudishes. watercress, salad
greens used as garnishes make the
plainest foods more inviting to’the
palate. .
GOLD AND BRONZE
A dinner gown of navy blue georg-
ette is conservative and elegant with
its embroidery in tones of gold and
bronze.
RED SUEDE
A smart sport but is made of red
euede and trimmed with a very co-
quettlsh flower of c'rgundle. Of
course. it's a cloche.
s
. SILVER LACE
Silver lace is combined with coral
georgette to make one of the most
lovely negligees imaginable] It is
softly draped and has wide volumin-
ous sleeves.
.———J—.——-—.—_
MODERN CHOKERS
Occasionally in these days of com-
fortable necklinee. the old-fashioned
choker is seen. Usually it is of fine
orgnndie or linen. and is combined
with an elaborate Jabot or bow lie.
SUEDE BATS
Small suede hats ergvery emnrt
and may be trimmed or untrirnmed
as one wiehea. The general rule to
follow is the more brilliant the color
the less noticeable the trimming.
PEARL FRINGE
Long pearl fringe is used of the
edge of the straight tunlce featured
on some of the smartest evening
gowns of the moment.
POUCH BAG
A pouch bag of sapphire blue
moire is arranged in fine pleats and
has a sapphire studded silver mount-
ing.
CREPE CAPES
Beaded georgett. crepe capes. very
ornate and colorful. are worn over
very simple. one-toned frocks of
chlflon or georgetto crepe.
WHITE AND CORAL
A gown of white silk. printed with
figures in coral color. is worn with
an elaborate white‘ cape. lined with
coral colored chiffon.
. NARROW HEMLINE
A gown that satisfies the present
fed for pleated flounces sud yet re-
tains a. narrow hemline has the two
nouncee arranged tunic fashion over
e. tight undershirt which shows Just
a. few inches.
DRINKWATER
u= BACK 0R
mulls HURT
Begin Taking Sale if You Feel Back-
achy or Have Bladder Weakness
Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid-
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Flush the kidneys oc-
casionally to relieve them like you re-
waste and poison. else you‘my feel
a. dull misery in the kidney region.
sherp pains in the buck or sick head-
ache. dizziness. the stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the wceth-'
ex: is bad you have rheumatictwlngee.
The urine is cloudy. full of sedlment.
the channels often 5'get ‘irrttated.
obliging one to get up two 'or three
times during the night. _
To help neutralize theie irritating
acids nod nuah‘off the .body’s ‘urinoue
waste. begin drinking water. Also
get about four ounces of . Jed units
from any phermacy. taken table-
epoontul in n. glass of‘water before
breakfast for a few dun .aad your
kidneys may then act fine and bladder
disorders diesppear’. '
This ransom suite is made (tom the
acid: of grapes and lemon Juice. onus
for you-s to helpfel‘ean and etimule’ie
new
fa‘Zi‘ne- 7a
lieve the bowels. removing acids. -
binod'flh lithh. and has ml“.
sluggish kidneys and stop'bledderkwo‘ ,
rib-non Jed Selt- h‘inm.en6 ‘
‘ makes {delightful cfleueeo'sethtms- ‘
water dunk which tailbone afghan *-
..
nd H°meT "Pa: .efi
New Lines nndTrirnmings on
e
Summer Wraps
summer.
Lines and trimmings decidedly new are shown on wraps and coat (0!
v
Most popular of all styles is the slim straight coat that flea or’faatens on
the side. Two variations of this silhou ette are sketched.
One has a new trimming of fabric puffs at neck end wrists and features
the flat front and back outline with sides of greater fullness. The other uses
wraps and dresses every day.
Many n woman's beauy is made or
marred by her selection of colors and
her choice of materiald'. and this sea-
son with a wealth of fabrics and a riot
of color in fashion. the situation is
‘likely to be perplexing.
The rule-for matcrzals is general;
quality counte..and right here is one
point in particular wherein the home
dreasrnaker scores. For less than the
price of a ready-mode garment of in-
different quality the may have one of
the best. and that in itself is worth
the experiment.
As for colors. the subject is limit-
less and weighty with things the wo-
man interested in clothes should
know. but space permits only a. men-
tion of them. Remember. then. that
two shades or two tints of a. color
contrast in tone when placed side by
side. For example. if you use two
shades of blue or gray or any other
color together. the lighter one will ap-
pear lighter and the darker darker
than either appears separately.
Similarly with glossy materials and
those of dull surface of proclgely the
same shade. The satin will appear
the brighter if they are placed to-
gether. as the dull-surfaced fabric ab-
sorbs the light while the satin reflects
it. .Theee two hints may seem un-
important. but take them to heart if
you are buying braid or ribbon for
suit or dunes. or if you are trying to
match suede slippers or gloves to a
satin . frock or satin slippers to a
crepe do chine. .,
Figured designs aregirying. as also
are combineions of cold}. Roth have
a tendency' to detract “from height
and add ‘to apparent weight. One-
SELECT COLORS CAREFULLY
. CHOOSE RIGHT MATERIALS
to advantage the flaring flounce that is becoming more and more popular for
Wraps are trimmed with pleats. tiers: tucks. embroidery and braid—and
all combinations and variations of :h ese. All-over embroidery. so popular
55:11" in the season. has been replaced by embroidered flounces. collars and
cuffs: leaving the rest of the coat uniplmmed.
A FIGURED MATERIAL WHICH
TENDS TO DETRACT FROM
HEIGHT AND ADD TO WEIGHT-
oolor effects are easiest to work with.
especially now when there treat!
many tints and tones.
Another point to remember. espe-
cially in making over clothes. is that
quite often two colors that seem to-
harmonious together can be used hep-
betwecn them.
mnonnow: The leaking ow
process. ‘
l 5
. ;
‘ 1m not} Frock
if}?
Mk
'I .5)“;
ofSurnmer Bears:
.— _...- .......__s..
- plly enough if there is a third color.
I“;
Norwalk Chronicler