Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 26, 1923 · page 7

 

ESDAYJUISIEmms. " . _ .,
~ Page for the

Children ’3 Corner.

J ACK DAVV’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant

y "’1 (‘nchran

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.’ his hands up to his mouth and loudly called. "Oh.
And in a few moments Pudgy came scampering over
. w-mrn Jock stood. Pudgy was a very small dwarf witht
Hm» l :iml" he shouted. "What do you want of ms?”

 

....'..l' told the giant. "and l want you
' 1m: into yonder clump of trees."
‘ lifted a large boulder over his hen

‘* “r- and knbeked it over.

. l the giant. "Just as easy so can be." And then
. isn- was the strong tiny man of the woods. "He's
. i: the bed giant is coming." he continued. “And

n he watche s from." (Continued)

 

 

 

l'fix Bears Scare Peter Rabbit

 

By Thornton W. Burgess

 

12‘... how many make the m
" finding [on in civic terror. '
«Peter Rabbit.

A

I'un'I felt quite
. men so be
‘1!‘. and they
' rung for the
a: much thlt
ihose babies
.i they wound
"a flnlse. Mother
-. wnuid be use-
rs. but probably
fuss would “'0
-— f 'hcm csught
. "a The: put all
a ,- yhouse out 01

 

.
" I ",'."‘.Z all the time
" 1 r a big old stump.
- ant. performance.
~. r-«stiy to see how
.- .‘se hsni fooled

- .i‘a“. How Peter
r 13". for her
~. more he had
hrcvery. You
'i'mry to flutter

‘ :.a', bsniy out of
Rice! little Bears.
1;..- admired Mn.
7 A: much as he now

 

’ The: who W
‘.. I «well she Item

 

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”3‘“ "V I her heels. Th.
“5‘ 1‘ in 'wt he was dis-
ll. Eff" I“: downdixnto that get. all 7
‘ :mu u.e ere. s .1...
2'4” - a}. was too small All the time that Peter en's“:
‘3' ".5". .39.: to mwl in uly seared. tb three "“1.
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:12“! f .1 'bey were having e“ I a ‘ .‘m .m m
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DAVENPORT corm'm
Cakes antralgflw I».
Will. DAumcntsu “M J _ m
Music :33, evades-43"” "I" i

 
 

 

Children, for women, and the Home

‘m DAILY s131~rrn~mt.~

 

 

Am

on , Hats

 

 

Not so many years ago a
women went from her velvet
hat to her straw cha pose

and that was all there was to it. But.
also today. there aro so many “interim
hate" as it were. that one is at a loss
to know where the velvet season leav-
eeoflendthostrawono begins. Wise
women have given up trying to fathom
it and as a consequence it is decidedly
chio to wear the hat designated for
one season during the period set
aside for the other.

A millinery year of two seasons is
a thing of the past. Besides the
velvet and straw which we have with
us for only a short time. we have the
idiot“. crepe. satin. felt duvtyne end
ribbon susone. Straw hats. former-
ly the omcial Easter bonnet. are con-
sidered smart now only when worn
during the coldest months of the
year. While during their rightful

‘Potriotic Sandwiches

By mm B. smart
\ Of Columbia t’niversity

Trim crusts from a loaf of wimc
bread. not over a day old. and cu:
the bread into thin slices. Cream onc—
hslf cup of butfer until soft. add
three pimentos (canned red peppers)
which have been rubbed through a
sieve. Season well with salt and pap-
rika. spread the bread slices with
this and roll so tightly as possible
without breaking the bread.

Wrap in a damp napkin until
time for serving. Then tie together
three rolls with narrow red. white and
blue ribbon. Place on serving plain
and garnish with crisp watercress or
lettuce. .

Notez—If the tricolor ribbon can-

 

By KATHLEEN LIDON. .
season. fabric hats are in vogue.

 

Straws. however. enjoy a revival
during the mid-summer when the hot
weather makes garden hats. leghorns
and panamas desirable. But. we only
see these on links or in the garden
and on the streets ere worn the early
velvet models. ‘

One seen so many felts. identical
to the models worn throughout the
winter months. that it is impossible
to discern if they are e. ”hes-been"
or on “are."

This constant changing of styles
in beta and hat materials make it
very dimcuit for the woman of mod»
erate means. Many women are solv-
ing their millinery difllcultles by fash-
ioning their own hats. In several in-
stances many pretty models have been
made from the some materials as the
frock they are intended to be worn
with.

not be obtained. narrow blue ribbon
would carry out the idea of -eo.
white‘ andb iue. Also .if the breed
does not cut easily. spread with the
butter and pepper mixture before cut.
ting.

 

MIDSL‘MMER MILLINERY
For midsummer miliinery ,a com-
bination of silk. satin or crepe and
straw is the leading* combination.
Silk hats have straw trimmings. and
straws return the compliment by fea-
turing silk bows and bindings.

 

FANCY SCARF

The scar! of crepe de chine or tulle.
harmonizing with the frock. is pre—
ferred by many women to the sum~
iner fur as a neck accessory. Cer~
tsinly it is more comfortable during

is

 

the very hot months.

Household Suggestions

 

TIRED Em ‘

If you have spent the day doing

one sewing or any work that re.

quired close observation .batho your

em in hot water and then in cold

before retiring. It will case any
congestion and calm the nerves.

BHUBABB

Plant rhubarb along a shady fence.
where few other vegetables thrive.

 

KEEP BUGS OUT .

Keep the cracks in your kitchen

cupboards filled .and have no food

standing around uncovered if you
‘wish to make bugs unwelcome.

l

 

STUFFED PBUNES
Uncooked prunes. pitted and stufled
with nut meets make good desert for
a meal that has been light.

COLD PLATE!

Set the plates you are going to
serve your salad on in the ice has
for a while before they will be used
Cold plates for cold dishes are quite
as importarR as heated dishes To.
meats.

901.15me summit

Sprinkle very fine salt on a piec-
of wool and polish your mirror with
it.

DRINK MILK
Milk is a valuable food and should
have a place in every diet. Those
who do not care to drink it should
take it in soups or other cooked
forms.

PLEATED APRON’S

Pleated aprons of crepe or chiifon
are worn with plain little frocks of
crepe vie chine and relieve the plain-
ness without destroying the simplici-
ty.

 

k
g'mily over the roug spots.

the ds
e loves

seats atorf

fight until the ho

scloue. The son Bud's

isflb hm Bud’s hots

98ers to help So girl.
NOW 00 ON WIT]! may

1 rating the money.
”to.”

thloendwe'llnbfokt'

 
 
 
 

 

 

'eeeyeiee-v'nss‘ey as: sure
W

\mymm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

liter. falls in love
ow. son of Gun.

in other bankers over that Avenger
"- offset money. otherwise there was

is struck uneco-
y friend
and the
. Gray

HHMw-aevenmdb-
meyedettnoproepoctthenwesnis
mkmhimfelltheneoeeeiw
"Beliefs
the ole anew grumbled.
"ihonswetwellputsaerlmpin
It! AMER!!!“ luck like

“Weenn'telbrdtoletgeorto

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

mama...)—
tuneo were coming with s owiflneea
incredible Belted! Vlcumized. like
the greenest underfoot! A small for
tuna sunk while the whole auntry
was still chuckling over the Jackson
scent” This was a nightmare
Henry was glad that hi- hither
was in Tulsa in conference with some

 

no telling to what extreme the old
men's rage would have carried him
at this final clam!!!- And that
whining. coughing crook. that bogus
farmer. was in Arizona—or sho-
whero—out of reach of the iswi

“Does anybody know?“ Henry in-
quired. after he had somewhat to- I
covered his equilibrium.

“Nobody but up follows.”

”Yon—you mustn’t shut down.
Iou‘vegottokoepuptbebtufluntil
-unfll I get time to tan."

"You going to bump on that land
to somebody else?”

“What do you think I‘m going to
do?" Nelson was on his foot now

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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‘ Mill 3
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It.

“What inddentf'

Gray’s brown lifted whimsially.
"Of course. How should you know?
There was a clumsy attempt to do
the bodily harm. ro—eaussinate me
May. isn't it? So in considered and
so anorectimhle. But about this
Avengermstter.ifyoeiluditiu-
convenient to elf-st my wells as fast

consider senior-J

”Monsieur“ Roleon felt the
blood rush to his hoe st tilt in.
sufferehle insult. but be aimed him-
self with the thought that hh oi»
ponent ‘
him. enormitssrvedhim right
for permitting the follow to stop
him. “Inconvenient! Ba." He turned
away mule-sly.

thought. aft. your Arkansas fiasco.
you might wish—"

wheeledendinepitoofhimselfbis
vdoocrecked.

E
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5

poneuotedeventho
eledwalle.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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I put them down. perhaps you'd

 

WI.- deliberately M:

"No oasnse. my deer Colonel. I
“What Arkansas fiasco?" Nelson

‘Athnother secret. sur- Grey

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PAGE SEVEN-

 

In the new frocks a predominance
of brown is noted. Brown formerly
was considered a. shade suitable for

wear only during the cool months. but
because of the fact that it is more or
less becoming to most women. it has
been revived for afternoon and even-
ing frocks. Of course. the very dark
brunette end the very fair blonds will
do well to shun it, but taken as a
whole it usually is very becoming.

The Frhnch women with her coal-
black hair finds black more becoming,
while her fair-skinned English sister
discovers that gray in her meteor. But
the American. whose hair is not real
black. and whose eyes are as light as
the English maiden. realizes that
brown is hehbest color.

The reason why so many women
have taken to brown. who formerly
shunned it. is because experience has
taught them that it is becoming at all
hours of the day. If it is becoming to

 

Brown Is Popular Color

‘ .By mm LYDON

T

‘ ,

you in broad daylight. it will be_be-.
coming at twilight or under the glare
of artificial lights. .
For the extremely hot
brown. like its sister cool-weather

colors is not exactly a ham choice" '«

for the afternoon frock. It may. how-
ever. be worn in the evening but in the
sunlight brown leokfhot.

One brown informal evening frock
is an excellent addition to any woman's
summer wardrobe. Theraarh” so many
occasions when the frock that b not
conspicuous and not easily soiled h
more desirable than any other sort.

A well—chosen frock is one of brown
ehiflon and lace. over crepe de chino.
The,shadee or brown in lace. chm
and crepe do chine match unmet por-
fectly. Nothing so detracts from your
rrock or cheepens it, than to have the
browns of the different fabrics Just ‘
mi- metching. In this day when god
laces are so plentiful it is easily pos-
sible to have your gown one tone.

 

BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. June 36.—Vacation
days need not necessarily be idle days.
Many a women prefers to have some
bit of sewing or knitting to occupy her
lingers during those afternoons when
the porch seems the only livable spot.

There are many smart accessories
now. easily made. that not only fur-
nish up the summer frocks and give
style to the organdieo or crepeo that
are losing their freshness. but also af-
ford plesant summer pastime.

Fancy bandeaux for the hair. com-
posed of ribbon. flowers and perky
bows require only a few stitches and
they are so attractive.

The craze for bracelets has revived
the old fashion of black velvet. bands
for the wrist or above the elbow with
trimmings of fancy buckles or clusters
of flowers.

Wrist Bends

One New York debutante has popu-
larised the tad of wearing an inch
wide velvet band tightly about each
wrist. fastened with a pink satin rose.
She wears these with sleeveless frocks
and the effect is charming. ‘1

 

 

Another fad is for coresgel. wan
directly in the front. made of cascades

Season’s Fads and Fancies Easily. Made While
Filling in Idle Hours

. /

x

s ._ <31
twin
v

SULIMER FADS THAT ARE EASILY Mp}: ON A COOLING PORCH

 

of flowers and colored ribbons. a.
most resembling the bridal showei
bouquet.

The matching 'jscket and hat of gas
cretonne is a. very smart accessory t.’
any costume. and if one makes the
coat sleeveless. the question of fit 8
greatly modified.

Bandpohted Bats

Handpainted hate an
and easy to make.
white or colored felt and. with a small
water color brush and a little oil paint
or dye. transpose thereon your :av-
riteo flowers. It you prefer conven-
tional designs. stick to angles and
lines. To show your interest in the
recent Egyptian excavations. you can
copy an Egyptian motif.

If you are afraid of your Ree hand
efforts. stencils will make the work
much simpler.
stencils or buy them.

Slipper buckles are made of lace
and ribbon arranged rosette fashion
about cluster of ilowere or buckles not
with brilliants. Beaded stockings are
quite a fed and are easily made. Steel
beads are very electivd as well as
colors to match the frocks. '

Done Fashion is well equipped to
rural-h. "k for idle bent.

a

very an '1

 

 

n"'

 

‘- a

use
in

mm FROM PW
BRADFORD '10 JOHN ALDEII'
PRESCOTT

Your mother is yery'ill. 1 think
you should come immediately.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.

Night better From John Alden Preo-
cott to Mrs. nary Alden PM
Your wire relayed to me here in

New York. Unle- you are danger—

ouslyullcanhardlymskethetrip.

but Leslie is starting for your place
today. She will be much better in

thesickroom anyway thanI. A

very important business deal in Al-

bany makes it imperative that I re-
turn there immediately.

. OTHER.
mmmeflafim‘eh
“new”.

VJ; %
.3

wealth. '

Simply buy e _

You can make your ‘

 

.

 

'74