Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 10, 1924 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

, - '- un wi 11
-e qualities in it of min-1:1: ,
lard. it ought to be a cri 1
offence to put peach organdi d
apricot satin within fifty yar 1
same.

Similarly. around the fi-
wreath, the ribbon and the l
veil counters.

All the oldest and least att
tive of 'em picking over the j
and gold length which vauld 1
Tim happiness of the search for so scrumptious in the copper h
' something of raiment which of a party-going flapper, and

.n: to turn you from a rather lwreath of blush—pink noses -.~
(try-looking individual into a would make anyone un
rir-ctlzv ravishing one. the least pretence to
But there: it's no use arguing and starry eyes a Q
‘ men. May, and the dove-s
“y will never know that the veil that's only meant
in sure tear~dryer. the one in- who's getting marrl

- ‘. snorted.

Ilse poor. dear simp. He didn't

 

'2‘ the fierce joy which fills a

.‘s soul when. the prospect

-. . in; something for nothing.

slams" the hall door behind

- :-, and goes forth down town to

"la with those who would beat
' 'o it.

' 7 T‘Hfi tonic of buying things!

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

:

 
 
 

 

'to sell.
‘especially, and the woman who will

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: 3f)" } P 27—27772—7’2‘7
Pinmn.

7:” “7 arrivflrrr :1; ,, a v 4,7,, ‘2 ,r
— -- “mm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.2:;

7"

Have a Parrot for Fashion's Oaks—
On Your Clothes. -

VERY season fashion clam-
E some bird as her special mas-

cot. Ono season the MI; owl
perched itself on women's hats—or
rather two bead eyes were set in a
fluff of soft feathers to resemble the
head of this bird of wisdom. The
pheasant is occasionally favorite. and
at times the cook or chanticieor has
enjoyed a vogue among smart
'w‘omen that quite belies his humble.
barnyard origin.

And now comes the parrot. And
the most interesting thing about this
fad is that the parrot need not be
made of feathers. In fact, he seems
to be looked upon with greater favor
by fashionable women when he is
made of some such stuff of trifling
worth as white cord. ‘

Really charming parrots may be
made of peanuts and bits of bright-
colored tissue paper, you know. You
slash up the green and red paper
to imitate the parrot's tail feathers
and paste this on the stem end of
the peanut. The other end bears
the semblance to the parrot's head
with his heavy bill. A little paint
marks eyes and gives color to what
is not covered with tissue paper. To
be sure these little peanut parrots
are not used, on hats. But they do
make charming decorations and
table favors when placed on little
swings of cord and wire.

The sketch shows a navy blue
milan hat with upturned brim edged
with white cord. The parrot is like-
wise made of white cordflacking
any suggestion of the parrot’s bril-
liant plumage. But the parrot coi-
orings are in good repute. One of
the milliners has gone in for love
birds—all in the parrot family as far
as fashions go—and has made
charming hats. each one of ’which
combines some of the soft brigh
colors found in the plumage of these
little birds that die of grief when
they are separated from their males

A certain well-known French ao-
trees. by the way, has adopted the
parrot and carries one on her arm
or hand when she goes out for walks
—-much as a falconer of old carried
his falcon.

 

A Trick in Smartnsss ls Taken By
the Pure White Hlt.

F the milliners had their own way
[they would have every season
bring in a. vogue for colored hats.
To be sure black hats are seldom
left on their hands; they are easy
The well-dressed woman.

pay a good price for a hat like black
hats. But when black or navy blue
or brown hats are in fashion then
fewer hats are sold. 0n the other
hand. if hats of bright or light col-
ors, white hats. beige hats or gray
hats, are chosen as a matter of fash-
ion. then more hats are sold. because
they are far less durable than are
those of darker colors. The flower-
trimmed. bright or light hat is espo-
cially favorable to a brisk mlllinery
business. Because. crisp and virile
as it may look to begin with. it soon
becomes bedraggled, showing signs
of contact with summer suns and

' v e SS
4 ‘ i ..=::i .3
ByMARY SHALL; t"

"a" ms. nu. mm :Uocisr‘o soup-vim O

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at;

 

 

Navy blue mile» hat. The «genus
brim u edged with white cord and
trimmed with parrot mode 0!
white card.

 

White straw with white feathers
falling from the crmon.

WISE AND

 

OTHERWISE

G u uaav. mansaau'

 

THE QUESTION'OF SKIRT
’ LENGTHS

HE very long skirt seems to

I have become quite passe. The
only time that one meets it in

the smart frocks is in a picturesque
period frock showing a. very wide
bouifant skirt that is frankly of Sec-
ond Empire inspiration. However.
the malarity oven of these wide
skirted frocks are made with skirts
short enough to show the ankles. and
they are far more attractive to most

 

summer showers.

 

' :51»: remedy for dullness. de- going-away dress.
.-'- and chagrin; the one never- As you know very w
_ 1.3: source of complete content will wear all these
121-1 opportunity. coupled with look pretty awful sis
"in cash. to go out and buy some- when you or I might
'25:. he that something only a. in same and cause a f
:W'mo 1399181‘ or a patent darner. And how sorry fo
We patch up a child's quarrels feel.
r. 22w gift of a dime. And have finial how; yous all?)
r <- i " , ime im- we 11 w a ,
7 He '11 n kind Since t heart of hearts that al

‘Il‘inl'i. .
, b ther or and misguided ladieil
*8 Wise husband ro folk at home. swe

. :, .c-r smoothes down his peeved '
' mkind with 3. 1%: present. br

8 "W 1 nfi‘c_n‘_j:,.'ro~‘ "J"

:14.

 

 

__it ran 68 miles

from coast to coast in high
: removed. It pulled
"Stalled???“sg
Womy recor o . In
thro ntire 3674 miles of the trip.
ughout the e an hour on the Los Angeles

the

Speedway, un

gear—with low.
through hub-deep mud
highest mountains—and
iles per gallon 10.: gzstohn‘;
Arriving at s ge

der oficial

_ s when so made.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V. ‘ P C Roadste $ 5 Sport Touring $915
'1' uring $795 Sport 1' 88 ‘
”3:23-5:88: Ciupe $1075 Sedan $1135 De Luxe Sedan $1245

.. a... nun... I'm-WW.-

 
 

..» mama-m». M"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Th, ' . All prices
o ' . C. attended payment plan makes buying my
G. M A f. o. b. Lansing.

Tax and spare tire and.

 

. AARO

. UTOMOBIL

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

u

\,
\
dwfoht I
stood spe-
‘ ' don’t you?

ACCESSGEEZ:

 

 

SHORT sron

 

, The

"But hofs not dead. 1111.1!an

cars sthod. How was it. possi-
ble to make little Jim understand
that his father was dead to them
for over? v

Clara had oftsnputit to herself
what she should do if Henry begged
her to take him back. Her pride
would never permit it. No. every-
thing was at an end.

But little Jim couldn't understand
He was always crying for the father
who used to carry him on his back-
The worst man shows the best side
of his nature to a child. And. after
all. there were good points to Henry.

However. in a few weeks 11m
would be free. She would go away
somewhere with the child. and there
he would learn to forget.

Still. it was all very embarrassing,
and little Jim. very miserable. longed
for his father. He would wake up
with a start in the middle of the
night and cry for him. That was
the hardest thing to bear—the boy's
thinking (that his father had come
home.

And then there came a wonderful
day for Jim. It was on his way
home from school, and there, stand-
ing outside the candy shop. was his
father! He could hardly believe
that he was real. until he had run
to him and hugged him. Then he
knew that he was real.

Such a kiss and a hug. and they
two walking hand in hand. men to-
gether, as in the old days.

"But you mustn’t tell mother, or
she'll never let you meet me again.“
his father had insisted. "If you tell
her you'll never see me again."

And little Jim. wondering very
much. had given his promise.

It was so hard to keep. But two
or three times a. week he found his
father outside the candy shop. Then
there came a day when Henry
haunting the place for a sight of the
little son whom he loved so dearly.
failed to meet him coming home
from school. And the next day it
was the suns, and the next and the

 

next.

 

 

Casting Vote .

By JUBTiN WENTWOOD.

Hodarodnotgo‘totbsbousy
though he know where it was. that
wasforClara's salts. Buthoatood
far oi! and looked at it. and saw the
doctor's car dnve up and drive aw
again. And then he know. ‘

Inside the house the child. stricken
with diphtheria. raved and toned on
his cot. ' .

"He keeps crying for his father."
said the nurse.

The mother felt a hunt rise In
her throat. That memory persisted
through everything.

"No possibility of getting the fa—
ther?” asked the doctor. who know
all about the domestic tragedy.

"No one knows where he is.“

"He's standing in front of the
candy shop—in front of the candy
shop on the way to school. WW a
bag of candy in his hand. Don't you
see him. mummy?"

“ "Something must be done.- said

the doctor. shaking his head.

"Daddy,'I want you to come to
me. I love you. Come, daddyi‘i

Distracted. Clara fled from the
room. There was only the slightest
chance that there was anything in
the child's story. But she ran into
the darkening street. and to the
candy shop.

And Henry was standing there
but therowasnobagofcandyln
his hand.

"He's calling for you. You must
come!"

Henry silently accompanied his
wife back to the house. The child
was tossing on his bed and crying.

"Hero I am. Jim," said Henry
kneeling down at the bedside.

And the child knew his father's
voice. and stretched out his little
hands and smiled.

After that came the long days of
convalescenco. Little Jim was very
glad.

"The doctor says you‘ve saved his
life. Henry." said Clara.

“And now"—he gulped—"I'll have
to be going. I suppose. I know you
won't have me here, although I wish
it were possible for me to stay and
try to atone for the past—"

"But Jim wants you. Henry.” an-
swered Clara. "Suppose we let him
have the casting voto'l"

.__.

 

 

By F. A.
PARADOXICAL as it may seem

 

to the light—minded. or to those

trifling. helter-skelter persons
who habitually lament because of
lack of time. the busy man on-
grossed in large affairs seldom hints
at the swift passage of crowded
hours. .

The reason is. that he makes every
minute count by moving in a direo
lina He never wastes a moment
He takes up his work unhesitatingiy
and refuses to let go of it until he
has mastered every detail and fully
familiarized himself with its mani
fold intricacies.

In other words. he does his task
thoroughly. and having finished it
he is prepared to take up another
with a mind unburdenod with tor-
menting thoughts or mischievous

all came «
CI). g makes no false
.~ will have to re-

h course to ruffle
oac r he knows his

. 3 filled with perils.
Flsher—a fesult at the end

Something, to Think About

Trlfling W

 

desk conscious

refinement r m

red in vain.

fabricated .

WALKER
is clear-eyed. centres. and in a mood
to meet his loved ones and enter
pleasantly with them in conserva-
tion. His cares have been left be-
hind. and he is buoyant and light-
hearted as a school boy on the first
day of his summer vacation.

He is not a man that thinks it
will go hard with him if his nose is
not kept forever against the grind-
stone. He may at times. in com-non
with other mortals. be hot-headed
and foolhsrdy. but in the main he
manages very well to be fortunate
and happy—two delightful sensa-
tions which come naturally from the
conservation of time.

He is a. man that moves with the
flood tide. steers a straight course
and pulls a steady stroke. whether
at work or at play—tho kind of man
that is destined to arrive at his Vla-
ioned port with flying colors.

Life,a.nd all that is dear to it. would
fall to a frightfully low ebb if this
sort of man were. by some stroke of
fate. removed from its over chang-
ing stage of action. It is his kind
that keeps fickle humanity on its
feet and contributes most to the
leftiest achievement and greatest
happiness of the world at large.

 

 

 

!and ignition’ '
Borg 57. Bed o
‘tor, Klaxon '.

'Alemite chas
8!
at Reuben's.

Equip y escort and
standard eqtu .

necessary f tement from

.ven't recov-

._the closed $311333;

6 em nd see what

'w J. Parker
.‘n and Jim-
owd. and I
-lse in the

hole thing
knees have

mad at me
'r an Anita

whonI

may have
if Griffith:
‘Nellie the
' I con-

that tho

i' she an-
inter-

, J I think
Marshall
t since
now all
has him
,. and that
'1 Lights.’
5 and that
lad is aw-

V M1118:
‘; big role

-Chassi THE FILM1
FLAPPER
SAYS—

immortals of the screen. He and
Claire W’indsor and Mao Busch and
Low Cody and Hobart Boswonh are
all coming to New York, and will
stay at the‘Algonquin. so you need-
n't try to get me to eat my meals
anywhere else! ,

"Incidentally. have you a copy of
Three “’eeks’? Not that Raymond
Grimm reminds me of it. but I'v-
heard that the love scenes are to be
screened as written in the booszt
seems that some censor assured Eli-
ncn- Glyn that they could be. And
since I’ve heard that Aileen Pringlo
is going to be the queen. I want to
read the st'ory. She's a perfect per-
son for it. everyone says. but some.
how I dread seeing her. She has
such a beautiful figure! .I won't be
seen in Reuben's for week. after the
picture is released. because I’ll be
living on three b7 crackers and a
glass of orangoado a day. trying b
acquire one like it."

She sighed and dragged on har‘
huge. floppy hat: she wears it at the
first nights of big pictures. and then
goes ducking through the crowd
with her head slightly bent. so that
people can't see her face. and the
mobs who wait in the lobby to so‘,
the celebrities as they go in always
think that she must be one trying
to escape recognition. Since some-
bodytookberforBarbaraLaMarr
she won't stir without that hat.

“Good-bye,” she murmured. col-
lecting her gloves and her escort.
"nest me for luncheon tomorrow and
I'll tell you what reading Three
Weeks’ has taught me. Perhaps I'll
be able to change my mind about

 

the hero's role being no part at all
for Conrad Neale."

 

 

 

 

 

THE LITTLE SHAVER.

The roses by the garden gate
Like ruddy lamps are burning,
But roses are not all that wait
At night for my returning.
Beyond I see an open door.
A welcome shining through it.
And. growing dearer evermoro.
A pathway leading to it.

A pathway leading to a place
Whose love will never waver—
And down that path with merry

' face - ‘
Now comes the little shaver.

But sometimes babies loam alas.
That joy is but a bubble;
O'or little meadows shadows pass.
O'or little hearts a trouble.
Yes. sometimes when the babe ap-
pears
He brings a broken dolly.
Bis cheeks still wet with childhood
tears.
His heart still melancb .
And. oh. the 107 to take '
Bis little voice a—quavor.
And make the world look bright

then.

again
To just a little shaver.
I have my daily load of cars.

The labor and tho bother; s
This makes it worth the while to
bear

The burdens of a father:

To meet his love with open arms
When down the path he burrioa
And shield him from a life's alarms.

Its sorrows and its worries.
And I shall better toil. I know.
Live life a little braver,
Because each night I‘m neodbd so
By Just a little shaver.

§

 

THE WAY WE LOOK.

Some see the mud, and then oom-
plain:

Some see the green upon the grain;

It's all the way you look at rain.

We hear a. voice on whirring wings:
To some a bird's. to others spring’s;
It's all the way you look at things.

Some see the service. some the dole,

Some see the task. and some the
goal;

It's all the way we look. my soul.

Some dud some good in ov'ry in;
More near the sky more high the
hill‘

Some find some good. and always
1.

life
Some see the cause. and some the
strife;
It's all the way you look at life.

 

 

TURQUOIQE.

turquoise. was believed by the ‘

TODAY'S manic stone, the

Persianstobringgoodfortuno
tothooowhooawthoncwmoonro—
nested initasum Great Hones
andmanyhonors wore ooidtobotho
lot of anyone having this expert-
and.

The diamond is today's natal
stongbutiasaldtolosoitspower
tobrlnggoodfortuneifbougbt or
aoldbyonebornonanannivorsary
ofthisdato. Howsvor.ifrooeivod
asagift alovsdonaundworn
ontbol amitusatdtobring
lastinghappinoos.

Wacolorisllghtgreomgu.
bolls ofiovousnou and pleasure. n
is well suited to the
frivolous man, but will bring her
onlytransitoryhapplneaa. -
'The maiden-hair fern should be
ussdtodayindooorauonsm
psdbla. since it is said to bang

Whagmoanl the Manor, means the‘S »_

 

 

 

 

gi

g,
E.
is!

 

 

 

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