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. . Ivrren Meadows. the deer
l‘nt-h and
.' lluster Bear.
tuning .
- Hour and Woof
" mm“- w
’- :
By Thornton W. Burgess
Thencmotieeeiawh‘ehneotksr
Con quite supply the pleas of mother.
_ . ._ ‘J ‘ .Me a...
An Awakening in the Green Forest
f
ome to the Green
as to the Old Or-
al! the other
awakened sleepers
Johnny Chuck had
and two of these
tor and Woof Woof,
h'ow that
was a atran ex-
’oof.
ad not slept away
th-ir mother as they
Vo'hen it. had
go to bed Iother
them that they
, r!" with her. but moat and
. = -- we own.
'. E“: ‘xnown what to make
u while it had quite up-
".vy had been uite un-
- ‘. But Mother ear had
r ear that she meant
,5. 3'. she said. And so the
n‘rnprd some leaves into
a anger the roots of an
trre. and had there gone
"Let's go ever end see,” said
Boxer to Woo] Woof
v: course. the snow had
~-mr bedroom with a deep.
.- wt. and they had been
‘w-tal '0 there even without
1- Because they had slept
(f - -~ time they had not missed
l»)?
‘rie’i spring had come and
.5 i awakened and come out of
«x -.,, horns. they had missed
«tin-r. Boxer wouldn't have
but it was so. 'l'hey
': .- miw, about half frown. As
._,- (f fact they elt them-
:n grown up. Nevertheless
w:.~h Mother Bear was
'LJ‘HY them where to look
“w-‘znng to eat. They were
y «me. They were ready to
«V w 'h eerh other over every
- "It. You know some folks
1.» he cross when they first
.‘ . “Wt
(is? they didn't do
. ‘Tr.«:.- shuffled around. not go-
\D'J far from their bedroom.
'flrn went back into it. The
via:- they went a little further.
r remembered the big windfall
r “hlch they had n born.
whch for a long time had been
home with other Beer. It
ll into his has that very likely
er Bear had spent the winter
. She night he there now.
t’s go over .end eee," said
r to Woof Wool.
of Woof was quite willing. She
ed along behind Boxer. and
they heeded strai ht for the old
windfall which he once been their
home. When they came in sight of
it they stopped end eat up to study
it. It looked just as they remem-
bered it. They could see the en-
trance through which ae little Beers
they had gone in and out so often.
It ooked nviti . They ehuflied a
little nearer. en again set ug to
look. They wanted to go in t ere.
yr; they had a queer feeling that it
n uld be better not. to.
Finally Boxer put hie nose down
end sniffed at the entrance. He
knew instantly that Mother Bear
was inside. He could smell her. He
looked at Woof Woof a little doubt-
fully. Woof Woof put her nose
down end smelled. Then she looked
at Boxer a little doubtfully. There
wasn't the least doubt that Mother
Bear wee in that snug bedroom they
knew so well underneath the wind-
falL Somehow they felt more lone.
some then ever. They wanted Mother
Bear. Yes. air, they wanted Mother
go in and see if she is
," whispered Boxer.
“Wouldn't it be better to wait
until she comes out!“ Woof Woof
whispered back.
(Cepyrlght. ll”. by '1'. W. Burgess)
The next story:
”Two 8o
Puzzled Young Bears.” "1’
._.
BOSTCN STGRE
NURWALK".
‘WEAR-EVER’?
Five Quart
Tea Kettle
SPECIAL PRICE TODAY
$2.
, ..
ill} .ll.
".l (.HHNI H
Aluminum
98
Regular Price $4.65
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Get One Today i
Limited Time Offer —
from. meg-nation. would not spoil it-
. archaic
31' m. HELENA RUBIXS‘I'EIN
Incarnation! Beauty Expat.
The neck needs fully as much at-
tention as the face. for long before
the face shows signs of age. the
throat lndleatee its approach.
' “" ”“ I-always say to
my patients, “Judge
how young you look
by your throat and
hands and don't
walt for your face
to give you away."
If you see horizon-
tal lines across the
neck or dry patches
below the lobes of
your ears. don't
hesitate a. minute
before beginning -nn
anti—wrinkle treat-
ment on your face.
Methods of treat-
ment for the neck
are in many ways the same as for
the face. but as the neck is bound to
come in contact with water when
you take your' bath. you must be
rather more liberal in your use
cream upon it.
Many actresses famed for their
beauty apply cream before entering
the bath and protect the throat from
the water and soap which is often in-
jurious.
A thin neck. which shows a tendon-
cy to wrinkle. must be massaged
nightly with a tissue buxldini: cream
which should be patted gently into
the skin.
The woman who has n
toward superfluous flesh and “lu-
tinds her chin doubling or tripling
on her has a really serious problem
to contend with.
Mall-age for the double chin should
he done with very heavy strokes
which will break down tho fat cells.
Astringent lotinns should he applied
frequently to tightr-n the skin. Slap-
ping the chin briskly with the hazk
of the band also breaks down lh" in:
formation.
As soon as a woman loses her con-
tour, when her lines become indeli-
nite or heavy. and when she no lmizrr
presents a clean-cut outline. livr
RUBINSTEIN
good a case the calender may make
out for her.
Never herons have women had
1__
p
Face Young,
e EYening ,§cnfinél’s main: Magazi‘
.' a.-.
~--‘
.1
l
I
i
(
Watch Lines in Your Neck '1 togfineep
Says Beauty Expert
of;
tendency '
claim to youth is gone no matter how
g
No gallery or {tminine beauty is
complete without the face of Ethel
Barrymore, “ho probably comes nearer than any other woman to typifyi
tho American idcnl of womanhood.
comics from within and is only the roll
such .1 lu‘cn appreciation of the beau-
ty of line. A generation nun the.
‘i‘u‘nmnn ulin (in‘tmi :m-l kept her fig-
;uro dual! “:15: ill“ «~x:-rp!imi. Today,
pracliinily f-vur \\'I!ll"‘?l out of five
who have cor"? into their ihirti-‘s are
wile-tint.
I Dirt is one of the first steps toward
Though hv-r fvaturcs are laveLv indeed.
and it"? coloring surmrb. one has always the feeling
that her real beauty
oction of her character.
ghcauty. The woman who .will re-
jstrain her appetite, and indulge in
{hours of cxcrt‘xse to preserve her tig-
iuro will also give to her face. hands
33nd hair the rare they demand.
.:\ cry day. in every way. women
lore becoming more and more beau-
l tiful.
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIES
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9‘.
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o .55" r... m... $.51“ e
By JACK JI'SGMEYEB
HOLLYW’OOD, May lit—The mo-
vie finger which traces so many hu-
man facts has also dictated the char-
acter of one of California's oldest
towns—a fact which indicates the
ramifications of the industry.
Pleasanton. in the San Joaquin
Valley. is this protege of the films.
Ono of few western communities re-
taining a New England flavor. it has
pledged its word to remain oldofash-
ioned while neighboring towns bustle
on to new fangles in architecture and
MD. in return for picture patronage.
O O 0
During the past few years. Pleas-
anton. because of its unique charac-
ter. its old hotel. once the spiffiest in
the state. its venerable church. its
picket fences and greet trees. has
been the setting for at least 40
movies
Mary Pickford is credited with its
pictorial discovery in "Rebeca of
Sunnybrook Farm." Then followed
“Torn Sawyer." "I-Iuck Finn." "The
Home Stretch." ‘The Young Rajah."
pictures by Charles Ray and Buck
Jones and a. score of others. with
“Fair Week." starring Fatty filers.
Just completed.
e o
It was during aiming or the uh
named picture that Director Rob
Wagner of lanky-Paramount exacted
the pledge that the town. though fu-
Sane of the young-
10W.
Above.
_.-.-: " ' in Pleasanton.
colonial-type towns in the west. Bo-
hotel; below, right. church
Calif.. one of last
left: V‘Valter Pliers and Con—
stance W’ilson in "Fair Week." jut
- completed at Pleasanton.
ther lode." until recently had the
edge on Pleasanton as a. movie mag-
net. But in a moment of progressive
ardor it paved the streets and re-
moved the aged drooping willows.
‘Sonora was promptly marked of: the
movie location sheet.
Pleasanton isn't going to make
that mistake—not while picture folk
fill its coffers regularly with the
largesse incidental to filming its gra-
cious charm. If the young folks
don‘t. like it. let 'em move out. The
town in its far heyday was good
enough for the assemblage of the
West's beauty and chivalry. back in
the '60's. when racing drew the mul-
titude and poker chips rattled night
and day. Fine memories—and if
the movies are willing to pay for the
shell to which these recollections
cling, all the better.
Let the rest of the world move by”,
The Chamber of Commerce hasrsaid
it. Let the spirit of progress and
its victims elsewhere. Pleamnton
will keep the old oakob bucket and
the white picket fences along its
pleasant dirt lanes. to be perpetuated
in many a film.
NEW FABRIC
Al chiffon panama. or what is called
in some places a wool tefleta. has
nude its appearance. It is especi-
ally attractive made up in the knife-
pleated skirts.
CASE 00mm
A continuance until Tuesday was
made yesterday afternoon in the
Superior court by Judge Inna Wolfe
of the 820.000 damage suit of William
Philips. VI; Albert E. Winchester.“
. -—-—.———_4
BY 3015.035 SNYDER
America’s. Candy Qno’e. ‘
ounmasmom Pom. am:
2 cups brown sugar.
1 cup granulated sugar. , .
2 tablespoons butter (level);
2-3 cup boiling water. a , - . .
1-27 teaspoon of vanilla. - ‘
Cover kettle tarvlo minutes and
cook ingredient: until they term new
ball in water. Pour into buttered
platter, making thin layer. Take 6a:
and pull with hands as soon es‘mlnu'
ture is able tO'bo handled mum
sticking. _ . .
59W; Etc-T
o
(Copyright. 1928. m .
t, i,
“EWIW
Graduation frocks or. white energ-
etfe or organdlo are ' othh
rumea of satin ribbon; on (it. Celia-e.-
terial with plcot'edgo. On“ name; not
embroidery is. QM is
ex; and gH‘Qme'.“ Page;
Just one flounce after another.
ates for it is the easiest dmaa
The dress picured here leads the
the merest suggestion or sleeves.
The most popular style to graduate in this season u the dress that
new flat front and back effect. The tiers and tiers
in the back by a panel and the panel Melt hides behind the sash. There“!
w
‘ a
. a ‘
chx roe “momma-rm rm IS an”
“I
It will probably be adopted by older‘grnd‘.
in the world to: look young in.
tiered ‘huffle styles and yet gives the
of flounces are broken
T0 HEB NEWLYhVIZD SISTER,
v LESLIE PM
I must say. Les, that you seein to
be butting into milling that is
none of your business. but»! am for-
giving you because I think you‘have
been away from home for such a
short time that you don‘t realize you
don't belong here any more.
But at that I can't understand why
. you go and put it into mother's head
that I am trying to flirt with Karl
Whitney. She looks grave now eyed-y
time he calls.
Are you afraid he will get a little
comfort out of life after the way you
have treated him? Of course I like
Jack—pretty well-but I cannot un-
derstand why you gave up Kari Whit-
ney for him.
Poor old Karl! He is taking it aw-
fully hard too. I think you would
be ashamed that you accused me of
flirting with him when you know that
the most he talks about when he is
with me is you.
I wonder if you never knew that
Karl was the moat under-standing
man in the world: but ot‘course you
didn't. If you had. you would have
married him. ‘
And. bedldea. I think ‘he is the
most loyal of men. I am» sorry for
that too. for I don't want him to go
on loving you all his life when there
are so ‘many other nice girls who
would be glad to marry’him.
Don't laugh at me. I am not think-
ing of marrying him—at least not
right away. In fact. I have introduced
him to a number of lovely young wo-
men lately. hoping that he would like
some of them.
But he still is "hipped" on you.
(That’s slang. but there is nothing
v'else that really describes his infatu-
atlon.)~ ' ,
I don't know why I am telling you
this. for Lord knows you. were quite
conceited enough over Karl before
' you married Jack and it was just like
.you to be worried for fear I could
comfort him a little.~
You'seo I am mad. mad through'
and through to think my own deter
would accuse me of flirting with any
man. ~ And Just for that. young wo-'
man. I shall tell you nothing about
your pearl beads.
Of ocurse. dear. I am not an angry
as I pretend. but I do feel awfully
so . for Karl and I think he I- one
of he dearest men I have ever
known. Some day I am euro you
will think the same.
However. I don‘t want you to
think I am trying to vamp him. I
am not nearly as frivolous as you
were and are. Indeed Karl says
that he has rarely known a. girl as
young as I who makes common
sense so charming. Isn't that a nice
compliment?
By the way. I think you were
rather foolish to spend all the money
mother gave you to fit up that
apartment. But then - you always
were extravagant. I'll bet the first
quarrel you and Jack have will be
over money.
You should never have married a.
poor man, La. You are not hunt
for it.
I have just received a letter from
Betty ‘stokley. She wants me to
come over and spend a month or two
with her. I am trying to get dad to
let me go. Wouldn't it be wonderful?
Put in a good word for me. won‘t
you. sister?
Give my love to Jack and tell him
that. with the exception of m
“’hitney. I"d rather have you we
rled to him than any other man in:
the world.
I‘ll bet. sister mine. that you will
neither give him this message not
show him this letter.
ALICE.
MONDAY: Sally em to he
tries Grhnshaw—Shrrhge W“
by quuor. _
Spring Soup
(H Manila tummy .
Wash and cook for three hours on
banal] knuckle of. you in two quarts
of .water with. seasoning. consisting
of'one-half carrot. one onion. writ
of parsley. snail bit of bay leaf. one
stalk of celery or one-eighth tea-
spoon of celery seed. Strain and and
to the liquid remaining (which.
should be 'over-a qmrtfthe follows
Two tablespoons butter. one onion
«thinly alloed)’..t.wo“}mpl milk. one-
halt cup bread crumbs. ,one table-
spoon floor. one teaspoon muons;
eighth moon pepper. two table-
'10 minutes. being careful a'ot to
__ d popper. Md all m and
mm‘m-mm.mu.un_
Household Suggatio‘n
MIEBY 1mm
A pottery vase or one of-Qtn.
Domino may be converted Int. ‘.
very nrfl‘lc lamp base. A “a ‘
meat shade- is the proper m .
ment. "
‘ slim is museum
In just alittle salt is mixed; wln‘
mustard“. will not. dry unloads"
hard in the mustard pot. -
ammamw .' I
momentum ‘ .
a‘ raw potato cut amused
rebbedemtbemrfaoeettierhe ~
Norwalk Chronicler