SATURDAY. JAM; ‘
a! .
I ICTIO
fiC/zildren’
S
JACK DAW IN man—rm
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hleoehran
runn , \\ Tlli‘i‘,’
l'll'ldg H
W. .I Inc party reached the uidsetvule well. Jack started to pump the
and!" soon water came running out. It was like maple limp
said Jack. “Don't drink any or that." shouted one or the
”‘1 hot is dream water and it will put you sound asleep.” ’
“Why. this
.II
mi :7‘.
‘\
limos: Immediately.
em grew heavy.
linueIl).
\\ Il ' replied Jack. "I think I need a good nap " And he picked up a
W" I I I . r of the fluid. The midgets stood around and watched him closely.
u like one sip. it will be the last time you will see Midgetvllle."
.. . I. n d. as Jack drew the dipper to his lips.
. you are fooling me. " laughed Jack.
at the dipper held. It was only a. mouthful. but it made him feel drowsy
"I’ll have to sit down and net." said Jack. as his
“All oi you run away and let me have a good sleep." (Con-
one o!
. is
.1... _ ‘
And with that he swallowed
'ily
4.
Bedtime Stories
1
cows and chickens."
lite. , :
“And ncglrl can ir'ulylnterpret the "
“Demetrius from the tarmt"
Producer James Montgomery pun.
this question to all wood-be chorus
glrlsthesedays.
“About so per cent.” says nont-
gomery. “ct the musical comedies
whichusedtoectole'xistenceontrc-
picaltslssorinfirmmm
the dellghtsoto owncimmerural
role or a country maid union she
knows something at first hand about
Scum the Country:
Se liontgomery recruited the entire
chorus for his new comedy. “Glory.”
which ideallsea Mm lite. from the
small towns or Iowa. Nebraska. Kan—
sas and Indians..- , _
'Bow." he asks. "can girls sing
about The Saw Mill River Road' and ~
The Curtsw' 11 they never have been
west of Broadway?" ~ '
"Another reason for the cornfed in-
genue's rise is her looks. She' e pret-
tier thanher city sister. and she stays _
pretty longer. .
"The producers are looking now for
natural-looking girls.
“A few years ago chorus girls were
the only ones who used to make up— ’
at least, so you could notice it.
Have to Be Diflelmt.
stage—-they were dinerent. 4:
“Today school girls and stenogra-
phers and society debs wear as much
makeup as chorus girls can ,and we've
still got to have something different
on the stage.
"I would say. 01! hand. that there
are now in New York about 400 iresh-
irom-the-country chorus girls who
have been especially imported to fur-
nish atmosphere.”
‘II I.
II.” . ,
one ofth
Grown. With
treason against
innocencafitatlng . '
iv as a physician
1”}
‘1 was never with mecca:
never was attracted to the
: bellion. x regarded the adventurous
‘ wicksdmsdneeaxwaesummepcl.
toanewerthsts one."2'-
"Was there av
“80 people liked to see them on the _'
LEFT TO RIGHT:
tured with limit: mthigznal Char
page,
Welcome Robin Comes M‘uch Excitement
By Thornton W. Burgess
Home charity‘s “cues of stress
For those who com stop pecans.
Jenner Brown’s Boy.
Punr Rabbit was
arm" Broan’ s Bay. i
in no dl on a moron
ihe on storm was to see thatt ‘1'“? food
Ihelvns he had placed in the Old 0!-
chnrd were well sup lied with food for
his feathered {rien s and {or Happy
lick the Grey Squirrel and
um the Red Squirrel. Fresh cost
us put up in the trees and on the
food shelves were bread ml;
mckod corn. sunflower seeds. on
Em. and small seeds «various
ndn
He was wise one to have scv~
ml food shelves. set at there “P
not be any quarrellng ever the food
A” that morning that. was Q
hIle rutherin in the Old Orchard.
Tommy Tit the hickadae. Yank Yank
.tho Nuthatch Seep the Brown
Cfri'l’er Dotty the Tree w a
lmmy Jny were there. It Black!
‘59 Crow paid the Old Orchard I
visit when he had made ad“ “I“
“It it van safe to do .0. Ram
lick an .1 ( hatterer were there. Over
in the larnyard Bob Wk!” 3“ MI
“WW feasted on grain W
Brown' 5 Bay had put out for m
it wee nearly noon when Welcome
Robin arrived. My. such CDC
“”1““ was small d] the
"0916 when he was fileeovsrsd You
» “0 none of them know that he
“i tone to the Sunny South as
ilm ulnar. So when hsdrst ap-
. r'l'd it was hard for them to be-
kn that they saw what th did a“.
“0" their tongues did flyi same.
they vented to know all about it:
'y wnnted to knew why Welcome
‘4 rrmainsd. where he had Deal
in ma: him-£11, what he had been
"2"”! GH and ever so many other
“in
But for a while Welcome couldn't
; "W" (lllrstions. He wee too but!
My. how ood itdid sears
° ha " a change 0 food dead all he
"MI-d of it: He at. and ate until
5° cnuIdn't hold another bit. a. role
“"' . n... bird. No longer as he
I"hid-71ml: Frost. You ass.
*7 of food in his stomach he as
“"1" felt the cold.
A 0' of cm m
'Plonr the otherb rds was seen as»
If
““d by Fame: l,Bro'wa's
Oc-
'1 course he went over to a.
it ones he saw Wales-a 30* ‘3‘
“"4 to see what it VII .11
c
A nssn 01‘ canon. ‘
A mm mm red hat which will
u up the most somber cesium u
very course straw. boll.“ him
harlouhie row of bright"
about the brim.
newest m
Welcomes in the
'mnc show a
"y higher than-
Also there is I
,. incident“): ‘ V "
such an impudem
vilbin in the world as thou?” The
judge swung. white-faced. to the
dury. “I hope. gentlemen oi the
jury. you take notice or the horrible
carriage ct this traitor rogue. and
withsl you cannot but observe the
spirit of this sort of people. what a
villainous and devilish one it in”,
Upon that he proceeded to his
summing-up. showing how Beanies
and Blood were both guilty or tree.-
sea. the first tor having harbored a
traitor. the second tor having ano-
cored that traitor by dressing his
wounds. Peter Blood looked round
the scarlet-hung court. He laughed.
and his laugh jarred uneanpily upon
the deathly stillness ot the court.
“Do you laugh. eirrah. with the
rope about"your neck. upon the very
threshold of that eternity you are so
suddenly to enter into?" (And then
the Judge delivered sentence 01
death in the prescribed form.
WW
3mm
me emorning of the 13th there
ved at Taunton a. com-leir
tram Lord Sunderland. the
'Beerstary of State. with a. letter for
Lord Jeiireye wherein he was in-
termed that Bis/what! been
graciously pleased to command that
clues hundred robe till be for
niehed tor transpc to some of. »
His Madesty's southern plantations.
Jamaica. Barbados. or any oi the
Leeward Slaves were
worth at last tron ten to men
pounds.
'lhucithappmedthatreteralood.
tough and healthy.
them was sick and the other halt
sickening. this rogue kept his legs
and dootored his fellows. Say fifteen
pounds for him.
cheap enough."
BEGIN HERE TODAY
APTAIN BLOOD, physician and adventurer. is cap-
C lured by Royslisi troops. while giving medical aid to
the lenders of: a rebelliOn against the {English‘
on; chi
.75?
Gosoan‘nrunsrour
thatmcrnlngtosuccormm thatocn
endleonceivedittobethemred '.
lintyhupoieduponpushymycalling.~
He was turning away when the
erposed.
Minuteman;
"He may he loan. but he's tough:
When belt of
Colonel. That's
The Colonel anally purchased
mm BIND FOUND HIM-
SELF STAR-INC} INTO A PAIR OF
READY BROWNEYES—
' Peter forten pounds.‘ Jeremy Pitt
wont toths ms router for the
mflmuwm
mmv
finial-bleep -.
m many morph‘in Janina.
aboutamepthatterthearrlvel
' of the Jamaica Her-chant at
Ines Arabella ‘ ‘
rcdeouthomherupplo’snnebouse
onthehsightatojhs northwest o!
thseity.
a“: tuna .rlknew iyfeo. sir.“
roundtbetthsrcwaemore
Rsachingthesummltota
mummtbimetewl.
mmmmmubu.centb
m.mflopmwflmcm
We." » :1.m
thebppos‘ite
etnanrtshss'andyet
2 .
rebel “wayhsdidutseemquitsu‘ "
mm ,
IRENE ENWRIGHT. FROM THE PLAINS 0F
NEBRASKA: PATTIE AND MARJORIE HARROLD FROM THE_ INs
DIANA PRAIRIES. AND (INSET) BESSIE MULLIGAN FROM KANSAS.
THE SUNFLOWER STATE.
had conceived herself the better for
his prescription. After that the
tame c!
M to
be made out 01 this hezhpeve by
lmving‘ him to pursue pfohs-
slop. '
, “It is yourself, madm‘hhavs to
thank tor my «meadows easy
and clean condition." Said It. Blood.
Tandlam glad to tskathl's opportu-
' “And why do you“ thank 1:18 for it?
it was my udcls who bought you."
“authemulduothivedoueso
hadyounoturgedhlm. Impound
your-interest.” ‘
"Youdidnqtsehnqultslikethc
“rampaginidle. '-
"Oh!" ”swamp-ms
entitle. "meme
dryaiirsefl'n verve
&
all worthyrsba’b ammonia That
wile _
“But it you ah hot I’rslisi.’ how
come you here?”
He saw the thing she apprehended.
long story.” said be.
”And one perhaps that you would
prefer not to tell."
Briefly on that he told it her. ‘
“What an lumpy!” she cried.
when he had done.
under King James! There's no need
things considered I prefer! Bar
God."
Of. the forty-via who had been
landed with him tram the Mains”
chased no less than twenty-five.
Aniongst Bishop's slaves Peta-
Blood came and went freely,”
he knew to be a breathing} misery.“
Though the same blood run m her“:
veins as in thoceotColonsl Echop.
yetArahellsBishopwasfreeotthe
vicec- that tainted her uncle's. tor
theds vices m not natural to that
blood. Her tether. 'ibm Bishop—
that same Colond Bishop’ s brother-
(gentle
the
abandoned theOld World and sought
ananodynotorhicgrlstintheNew.
He had come out to the Antilles.
bringingwithhiinhdalittle hush-I
tsr.thennveyearcotege.andhad
given himself up to the lite or a
planter. Wag. he had
thoughthimothisyonngabro
mes-mum
Onedsytow‘ardthe’endotxny.
when the heat was beginnlngto
MODMVD-Mmmm
i ,0! the world.
“Dnthecontrarn 4'!on . j.
and he laughed. Taith. now. it's a . 7—3 '
"Oh. it‘s a sweet country: England :'
to commiserate me turner. . Ail-P;
sauce. ,7
Hematlesstoceosnbelleve‘inj
Herehaut. Colonel Bishop had M" ._
ing in thsir quarters. and men} my:
littesn.herhtherdied.leavingher:
- small pastries:
. known in the form or cream one. or
. .. , ‘
largeEasterngirlcf colleges shows
; . these,” the meme the. students __
‘-' . it???“ . ,. _ .
Toma-Anal: swing linbeltcd in: ~-
oamel'shair. tweedpr plaided ‘ poo
. ‘ ; cloth. Withthemhomeepnnemrtc
“commandmstmskeup
I; trcmhalttcthm-Qual'ters'oftheoos- :
tunesmen on. the'csmpua'i'hezcweat- :
ersare'ofthecosttmrathenthan
‘- ~ slip-on models. Skirts are might or
' pleated. Tan and blue is the favorite
; color volume. ~
Erma—that are wool Jersey or
knitted. in one or two-piece models.
Suite—that are of tweed. with fur
collars. NOV many of them. either.
Shoes—that are cricrgla. plain walk.
' 'ing ctrsp-pnmps or two—toned saddle
oxfords. worn with lightweight wool-
en' stoc‘kings.
”j. HANDMADE memes
Sweaters of plain collors are trim-
stitch is; particularly efleetive.
commits. ’
eluded its run. On (rocks we
and it a root wide. composed of very
fine pleatinge-georgette.
Areeent canyamo! .tcus ,_ot. thel ‘_,_
. med about the sleeves. hem and collar ~ 7
. with embroidery. in gay silks. Cross.-
-'rheberthahasbynomoe.ascon-.
elm-tenor.
* Pies and
By BERTEA E. SHAPLEIGE
01 Gambia University
America is the pie-eating country4
. \- . 4
By-pie Imeantwo pieces. of crust.
baked round,~wlth a filling oi truit or
custard 'mixturo between that.
" 'The‘ only one-crust pies .ars‘thcae,
filed with squash.- custard, pumpkin
or lemon: and. occasionally.
top—"cross—barred." as it is called
sometimes.
Cooks diner as to the best raw
material for shortening- pie crust.
.s l “‘ky m .Pun’. _ .
L'er'd and butter m'ake for an an
oellent and delicious-tasting crust
Oils may be used but they do not
result in flaky or putty pastry.
. Sense cooks keep «event ingredient
very cold: some make delicious
paste with boiling mm. » 1‘
There are three kinds of paste
‘whlch the housekeeper may make—-
plain, pill! and. Chou.
Plain paste is used for pics and
simple tarts; putt for patties and
chou paste is better
stewed ‘
limit with strips or paste. across‘the
modes of the moment.
There’s a touch or it in nearly every
smart (rock.
it is used by Chronn MoCoon' and Vir-
Woman :Payfi Achmed 7
I s... so Doesn’t
WhiteFurIs Latest Fad
Pie Crust
V eclairs.
- pm and ehon paste are reads
m; pun ismo'redifilcult. . .
The English tavor the open 9..
called a tart. and it is advisable to
serve this kind ottener in the unit"
“leanescellentwaytouse'canm
and preserved fruits.
[mu-t the Plate.
The pie plate is inverted and or!"
ered with the plain paste. prickpd
and baked. Remove the crux baked
thus and on with any kind of fruit
or a mixture of fruits. or plumsran'd
cherries. A very good filling is
made with stewed prunes. dates.
«annex-rise or raisins. One may put
a’ some on top .or serve whipped
cream with the tart.
The French use the chou pain
for many desserts. It msy be hand
and .served' with stewed fruit or
filled with whipped or made cream.
Any palate which is cooked without
the filling is likely to be lighter,“ pl
there is less danger of the juiess
soaking in.
, Pastry. in a broad sense. includes
not only pie and paste deserts. but
also fancy breads and cakes.
While fur is one o! the popular gmla De Haven Iao ereuy New tori
debutantos or the season. .
The white hat small and round;
Nov-re how pteetively such or Visa De Raven wean. is
another up-to-‘date‘ rad.
“And one of the Equal Rights for
lien League's slogans is that. white
woman's never paid heretotere. she
dolly we’ll ought to pay. 7
“lien is more sentimental shah
woman. more honsrable. more _nul,c
“put ‘Eer we: will come."
Norwalk Chronicler