Children ’s ‘ Comer JACK DAvv’é ADVENTURES In the Land of Miney Moe .2_' lmsliw Elton 330?! by Hal Cochran ’1 url Mare attrlu'l- .l Jut k's attention. And. at the same time. » up: of l-.iplmnt Palace swing open. and the elephant ho was .I in wave toward them. “Goodby.” shouted the gateman. - l- : you know that Eeny Moeny is Outside." I i with. :m .lnl‘k was curried out of Elephant Palace. he saw - n dim: on the ground. patting Flip. The big elephant. on '4 ruling, slnnpo-(l down and let the little adventurer slip to the 1m llil'?.i"l “ml \Vurl'ilr‘d back into the great palace. ' an»! 19m .\l« mg. “where would you like to go next?" But . . I mmw-r n. Mg black cat with a long tail went scampering by "Oh. my." shouted lieny Meeny. “that cat is Anti he started after the dog. .;p in purnuii. mil-’lz'i lt‘l i‘llp hurt hint." Drummer Hears Some Bad News By Thornton W. Burgess Worry is the boss alloy That's found where should be pure for. -'Old Mother Nature. A V ; Drummer the Woodpecker a: of his time in the Old i‘ . (mm- in a while he flew ’ i the edge of the Green Forest, ' ‘ Wit-n. He didn't like to go - ' ‘Vny from home. He wanted '- he could get back quickly " ‘ ' rr- hit like it. and peep in I" ‘tra, Drummer sitting on the itzlrin't told any one about . Lui every one seemed to .2. them. You see they all i Imt‘llllsc Drummer looked so “5' 1 because he was alone so '- 'W‘re lenty of others with mrrctspm the Old Orchard. “‘ ' I Ummmcr knew where several 1m. in goin over the trees "fly as he id, looking for nuidn’t help but find some ' in‘es. Whenever he did he polite. He always left im- _. and after that kept away M. particular tree. 'ning when he fl" over to "’ ’ "rrhsrd he heard I lot of ’ 2r nqip. At first he didn't pay r. f‘nntion to it Yostrsm- " ' “n of those who mind their '1“. But when he evvvel'b ’ 2:; Wren scolding about —. - the Red Squirrel. as only :" v .~. . id, he began to listen. Everybody over is -’ hgfd didn’t make his fool mined over it. : ‘ - ‘ ie at sil. It seer-i; that think we had better do h d b sees es! . -" rtn in. 8'13 Orchard. m 1 some in. tape! 1: what that meant. Ivory you," replied Ire. mes ° - V" that. it meant misc“!!- . ‘ . Drummer could learn "" 'Tl «lone no harm. '3" teen spying the“ I 5" "‘"ry one knew that Indium "w would be almost sue to “I" 'W wzln. end that sooner or w d :L“ '1" would return to u .3 , wat. for Chatter-er is VII! . ' "ill!- , . ".m'ncr lost his Imfi'r‘ "'mmvr lost his sppettu. lo . h" ' worry, sin. W 5“"? ; take it into is befits em s '8’“ "mph tree In 'M , '2';an He would be our. , r . ' the new home ’ “It? at ones and defl T ‘ b k t ‘9 to M ,p. Q on m ‘ found her way into it. 3! sum. mm W 111W Beauty Expat. More than any other feature. the eyes met! the inner emotions and the real character of the individual. _ “Malibu. envy. Jealousy and un- kind thoughts all leave their devasta- ting record ‘on the face as well as the personality, and ruin the most lovely eyes; while love. unself- ishness. enthusiasm and good will spirit- ualzie the most or- dinary pair. One may not. of course. change the color of the eyes. but one can keep them clear and Rum sparkling with good health and keep the area. about them ilrm and unwrinkled and the; brows and lashes luxuriant and well shaped. There is a simple system of mes- sage and exercise that will counter- act wrinkles and crows' feet and re- store brilliancy: Without moving the head. cast a fixed determined look to the right. then to the left, then upward and down. then without moving the head look around you_endeavoring to de- scribe a circle. Each of these move- ments should be made from 10 to 20 times. Beginning at the outer end of the eyebrows, with thumb and fingers perpendicular to the lines of wrin- kles. take up small rolls of tissue be- tween your fingers and knead or roll them. proceeding in a slanting direc- tion toward the ears. Grip the tis— sues well and knead deeply down to the bone. but use no force and bear in mind the delicacy of the tissues worked on. The movement should be more of pressure downward than pinching. One minute is enough to devote to this exercise. Then with the right hand draw the skin over the eyebrow tightly toward the middle of the forehead. Be- ginning from the upper end of the ear. stroke that part with the fingers of the other hand to and fro in a semi-circle. The movement should be one of pressing downward rather than pulling the tissues. One min— Da‘lfl “‘ Wgézine Your Eyes Reveal Your Inner Self, Madame Rubinstein- on the wall. it. she is wearing a Paris creation. Trying to catalog Mary Pickford"s beauty is like trying in li‘s there and everyone can see. it. and that's nil there is to It shines forth just as rndinntly when Mary is dressed in rags as when She typifies the simplicty that is harder to attain than the most sophisticated art. '.c,; u .§ .. Says .; :unlight ute is enough for this. Then. sitting with elbows propped up. perform with the middle finger the temple region. Bathe the eyes daily with a. solu- tion of boracic acid or special eye a. light and quick taping motion over‘ loiion. After powdering brush the eyelashes and brows with a. tiny eye- brow brush. If they are thin and uneven ahoint nightly with vaseiine or olive oil. (Copyright. 1923, NBA Service. Inc.) TOMORRO‘V:How to purify the skin. FROM SHOULDER TO FLOOR Here's a. frock with a. new drape ——it hardly seems pomible there could be another new one. Long draped panels hang from each shoulder of the dress to within an inch of‘the floor. The dress is sleeveless with -a full oversklrt and is an attractive interpretation of the latest mode for evening. ‘ It is easier to collect a crowd than to collect from a. crowd. BY MRS. ORA SNYDER America's Candy Queen. I’l-II’PERMI NT PATIIES 1 1-2 cups sugar l-L’ cup of water Place in kettle and cover for 10 minutes to allow sides to steam. Boll mixture until thread stage is reached, i. 9.. when a, small bit of subsinnvo put in water forms thread— liko fnrmuiion. Add few drops of peppermint (to suit taste). Be sure NUT TH STIR FONDAN’I‘ \\'}llLi'l C0(.)l(l.\' i. and to prevent it. from rc— turnlng to sugar while boiling. it has been found advantageous to add four or five drops of vinegar (not more). After thread stage has hem reached in boiling, pour mixture into largo china platter, if you wish to cut in squares or roll. but if not. drop from spoon on waxed paper in order to form patties. These patties may be dipped when cold in chocolate by taking 1-: pound bar of bitter chocolate which pro- VACATION OUTFIT viously had been melted in double boiler, having been sure NOT TO ADD ANYTHING TO CHOCOLATB‘ \VHILI‘: MELTING. Beat chocolaiol until it is cooled to a temperature of the hands or blood heat. (Copyright. 1928, NBA Service. Inc.) TOMORRO“'—- Health candy. SAND‘YICR (WILLING Cream cheese and :rclly make a. de. licious sandwich filling. If you use nut bread, so much the better. HABIBURGER STEAK Add bread crumbs to the ham- \\v l.‘.‘uil‘.lll(‘nd this outfit as the solution of any woman's summer wardrobe. \Vith a skirt and blouse one can accomplish all sorts of illu- sions. The pleated skirt on a camisole top serves as the working basis for a number of costumes. If the blouse and skirt are of silk it can be an afternoon dress. If it is of gingham it will serve for morn- ing or sports wcar. It’s the indie- pensable vacation dress. the first out of the trunk and the last to be packed burger steak to make it tender. away. twmmpc I wonder. gay little Marquise. it it is really true that "this dear place of silence." which has kept all your secrots. will keep mine. For you ltnow I am the next woman who has I am going to “disgorge my over. charged heart” to you. little Hue union. Because you have ‘ been so long dust—only dust and memories—- I know you will keep my in it. at the end of my life. I d as you did and burn these letters one by one. leaving the secret drawer to the next woman who finds it. (She will have to find it as I will never give up your secret.) _ I wonder if you were always goutoJooinm- .. 'mhodldnottos'mv never married him. you know. _ A new of annoyance, m mm happy. if your “kindly lover" never“ three days. I still think that he is quite as much to blame as I because he would have nothing to do with the settling of our home: because he would not let me consult him as to prices. He seemed to think that I should know everything about houskeep— lng. house furnishing. house bud- gets and 'how to‘ spend money econ- omically. as he does; about adver- tising. . 0h. gay little )(srquise. did you ever have to bring such a sordid thing as money into your love? It you did. I know that many times Cupid when him-Bl! 39011. this sec cret drawer and let the tears drop from his streamins eye- end run down his little naked body. I expect often you tell like passing himoveryourdainiyeenpofalace hammer-rust it it wasn't so wet with. you- osin tests. ; la . '. ‘ on. ma. muse. 1 wonder i: you‘ ‘_ may” dds, I have pretty- nearly shed my gul- lon, I think, but I haven’t come yet to thinking that Jack isn't worth a tear. When I think how cross be has been. to me. my eyes overflow again. They have been all swoolen and red for a long time and Jack never noticed it! It all began when 'I showed him the lease of the'aportmént. Jack‘camo home three nights ago evidently :fpoelv lug .splondld. He had made i. - dot-fol contract‘that day and thedirst thing he said‘ to. me was that lie-was sure otaraisétn him—salary. Irthought thisvwould hie n-rgood time to show~ hisstho housvand in~ cidentally'th'o leasesnd‘so Iisstid, “I have got another lovely surprise for you Jack. The house is all ready. We can more to; it. tomorow, I want you to earns-o and see it this-reson- I'll move our clothes m." , and other. ‘dinnfl‘ .w0 M? ; Intile‘ .knewoowhat. lag and while powered the cities , W. splendid. w "some. M bfARY PICKFORD ‘ U BY JACK JUNGMEYER} HOLLYWOOD, May 7.——Mary Pick- ford, who plays so eitectively upon the emotions of millions of grownups. tried for the better part of a day to make Phillippe De Lacey weep for a scene in her new film and failed . Phillippe. Mary's six-year-old pro- tege of the pictures, has wept so many times in his tragic life that efforts to incite artificial tests are apt to bring smiles instead. This Amercanized French lad has by far the most calamitous back- ground of any youngster in the mov- ies. lie was ushered into the world near Soissons during one German air raid. and mode motherless during an- other. Fnther and uncles had died at Verdun. 0 C O Eighteen months later Edith De- Lacey. relief worker found the boy‘ and his grandmother. only survivors of the family. living in one dark and squalid room salvaged from the bomb wreckage. The grandmother was dying. Phillippe. cord, starved, was barely alive. His heart had been pretty well squeezed cry of tears. When the child reached out arms to Miss Dc Lacey with a. cry of "Mother," she acceded to the grand- mother's dying wish and adopted the boy. through deed of gift hastily exe- cuted. Thus he became an American. “'itb_ hospital care and careful nurture Pbillippe's new “mother" re- stat-ed health and vigor in the emaci- ated frame. alchemy. war's terror scars. the rav- ages of hunger one an emotional coma were converted to beauty of body and mental alerzness having high value in the motion picture world. I O I Seeing Phillippe in New York, and hearing the amazing tale of his an- gush and survival. Mary Pickford’s mother beczunc so interested that she encouraged Miss De Lacey to bring him to Hollywood for picture apprais- al by her celebrated daughter. Phillippe had but to be seen to be cast for a. prominent child role in Miss Pickford's tentatively titled “Street Singer.” Cranied in tragedy. his vivid personality etched with his terrors of Armageddon, and out of this his beauty of body and mind flowering like a. rose. the French waif shows every indication of a future as film juvenile. But tears. demanded of little screen sprigs. come hard in such pleasant new surroundings for the baby who lost his mother and his grandma, who And by some strange PHILLIPPE DE LACEY. HER was ORPHAN PROTEGE, FOR ONE OF HER. FILMS. often slept without covers. who helps ed forage for the vegetables that barely sustained him and learned to get along without weeping in the wreck of war. e e e 7 “One day." Miss Pickford told my “we tried everything to make him or! for a scene. He wanted to, but could- n't. We told him his ‘mothar' had left the set and we didn't know how he'd ever get home. We said we'd probably have to get. another litxia boy to do the part. Everything to stimulate sorrowful imagination. All without avail. I was thoroughly ashamed of myself for having to seem so pitiless. In fact. I wept myself as I watched him try to reel self-pity or terror—be who was so familiar with them actually. "Finally. when we had given up. the tears fairly spur-ted out. In aston- ishment. I asked him why. ‘Bocause I feel so good!" he said.” O O 0 An infallible guide on who's who on the Goldwyn lot, prepared for ready reference for visitors by Bay Flynn. assistant dkector: ' “If he's quiet and pro-occupied. he's a director. "If he has a haunted look and walks fast. he's an mutant director or a production omcial. “If he wears golf pants and a tiny mustache, he’s a cameraman. ' “The waft-ea and hop?! fellow h either a scenarl'b writer or a film cutter. "If you see him esting at the cafe- teria counter, he's an actor." “The White Rose." a D. W. Griffith production for United Artists, will be released early this summer. according to present plans. Mao Marsh III the leading role. 0 0 0e Corrine Grlmth productions will b. directed by Webster Campbell upon his completion of ‘The Right Lights of New York." Bennie Zeldman's pro- duction. 0 0 Chinese setting in the filming of "Desire" at Metro studios in Holly- wood was designed with the assist— ‘ance of‘Dr. John Hedley, professor in languages at the University of South- ern California. 0 0 0 As advertising goes. Doug Fairi- banks’ “Robin Hood" certainly re- ceived its share in London when the film was shown there. Billboard- 65 to 100 feet long and two stori- high proclaimed it to the public. Orange and Strawberry . Coupe By BERTIIA E. smnmon or Columbia vulva-u q The following recipe is given in quantities sufficient for six servings: Mx one cup of heavy cream. one cup of orange juice. one cup of sugar and one-eighth teaspoon of salt, and freeze like ice cream. Cut one pint of strawberries into halves, reserving a few for garnish. Add sugar to taste and let stand for- one hour or more in a cold place. Sopanite two oranges into sections free from skin and seeds. and sweeten. In the bottom of'stem decor-t glass- es place two sections of oranges and a. spoonful of berries. in each. Fill the glass wth the noses cream. 'leaving just room for a spoonful of strawber- ries on top. If s. more elaborate garnish is deo. sired. add whipped cream and a strawberry on top. The combination\ of orange and stvawberry is extremely good. Household Suggestion MSSIA! ammo Chili sauce added to any of the brands of prepared mayonnaise will make a hurry—up m dressing. . summons Pans, Use numeral wo‘oitocleen aluminum pans. > ‘ ' , drawer ln‘ which yo‘o'keep your all- ver-and n‘yinsot tam”. M7 ‘2 Keep a liltiobsmphor gum in the V COOLING D131! ON ICE When you wish to cool the contents of a plate rapidly by placing it on the ice. use a can rubber beneath so there will be no slipping of the dish. wmn MOE If the lettuce is wused: Tear tho. leaves apart, wash and drain. The; wrap in oiled paper or else place In an airtight receptacle and set in n cool place. Thirty minutes she restore it to cripnoss. ' Ill / Motorists Favor Thettbeopencarisdsilybeosm- ing more of a luxury while the “-7 closed car is becoming moreotapgsjgpfi Edward.‘~ 3:7 genityistheclaimotv 0 “MentoftheJm-daal. torCerompany. . "P”Ph '30 M70 grown tired -¢"‘ ,- driving ”on can under um — weather conditions are now maul ‘tho cloud a: mu. by m ‘4 , through the porches ct lav-m two-door enclosed cars." the greater-comfort and convent“ that she average- closed are"? over the average open car, they w continue to want that‘type. -
Norwalk Chronicler