.- ,n
e Evening Sentinel’s' Daily; Mag
w
3:
azine and ‘ Home Page.
hildren ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
a ly Loalic Elton
V" vrvthing began to get dark! Jack was a. bit afraid at first.
‘ wmrred ihul tho lmuket was merely traveling through a cloud
. “as "Oil’llllfl from onn of the queen buildings below. “‘llcn lie
- mil in llw clear air. the, basket slowly started to drop.
‘r‘tif‘r if I am going to land in a big tree. or maybe on top of a. house.
- 1.- lint 1m. lmakr-t bloomed to know the safe way for it circled
'.l it found npvn spurns to drop through. Jack then noticed that
~ : “as \vry vlnso and ho stood up. ready to get out when he landed.
, i“ /
N
I
\aIA “IV!“
.1
. oh." he saw old l‘mny Moony. "Here we are. sonny.’ shouted the,
n :u h.- helm-ll Jack and Flip out. "Right back in the woods."
‘ w ll.illk"l’, ll: -nv Mm‘ny disappeared. Anni Jack's trip in the, land
Elna was over. Jack Daw's next adventure is on the Flying Horse.
xi
._. ‘afl‘aat‘i:
'l‘wo Sorely Puzzled Young Bears
By Thornton W. Burgess
The heedleee mil to meet their fate,
While anxious people wisely wait.
—Old Moth- Nature.
F
"war and Woof Woof, the half-
"l young Bears who had awak-
imm their winter's sloop alone
now wanted their mother,
. used for some time at the en.
- in their old home under a
’ windfall in the Green Forest.
liear was in there. They
t because they could
Probably she had spent the
n there. They still didn't un-
nmi why she hadn‘t allowed
' '- 'w spend tho winter thorn with
They wanted to‘go in to her.
‘ "07 had a feeling that orhapo
Uri be better to wait or her
"‘A out to them. 80 they eat
uiarod at that entrance. or
mi about uneasily.
at last Boxer could stand it
“c-r. You know he always was
016'} "Pm going in," said he . a -
{ ”(G344 i' thout waiting A moment later Mother Bear’s.
"g-r eta n.
a wasn't more than half way hood appeared at the We
.c'i he auddenlf changed his
a such a hurry
FT
and backed out
i. . .1 i t W f Woof Finally Boxer gave a fanny, littl
vrke‘vlim :r ”'2: Yo:0 see she whining cry down in his throat. and
took two or three steps toward
Mother Bear. Nother Boar growled
ag‘a‘iz, and Boxer hurriedly scam-
9‘
en close behind him. Then
" 'h'ill took to their heels and
frtl over their own foot as
‘lrrlfld to get own from that
'iifall. You see rom under-
.L had come a deep. angry
' and Woof Woof didn't rill
"en they turned and sad at
» l windfall with faces a which
‘ and surprise wore mingled in
back. Mother Boar took two
or three steps toward them. Then
she stop and looked at them
har
veg“ are to keep away from hero
now and alwags.” said she in a doe
rum 2
1,, y voice way down a
E throat. “It is it time you
were out in tho reat World
' T'Wlellt. way. t
‘“ "m. _ ml making your own way. From now
. 'n11mToli:.yr’.knoshi.t’ u. at} on you will take care of yourselves.
o Sears as big as you are should
did a
heating onto their mother's tail.
It is no
" l: “alien. But what it
""T Why had she growled at
.- ,3 you went oat made
i" "1 $1211? in}; '11? 3.1:": ion-:13" ”313». 5"- mi;
,. unro “rangers. The d n't a??? moon m mm” 7
' ' amt to do. They di a't dare
yet somehow they couldn't
, *w‘ gain, awa . So they sat
f," “arm: ooliah 1. first at each
H’ and t on at that great wind-
on
get on in the Great World
without any trouble. Now be gono,
both of you. S:d£ol‘4:: me ever
a ll re u."
see "teen tow otope toward the-
wlod that some deep. ugl{
Tl's
heard some one
,‘-,. "Fll‘ tn
'2 under :h’at goat wind."- A S. :o'wlal'l‘w; 3:22 ”3.
later Mother Boar’s hedon- m“ f ‘ ht M
.,"‘”- at the entrance. hen flow» l' a: .g
'32:” rarne out. loser and -Weof #7:: W turned .u “.3
mow-mg 3'13: :"rfm raga-i: heels. y. how they did,
‘5" $423113}... “any“: mm.“ use. a, r. w. anon-i :.
‘l-r. Ibo did see- giad to
'“~ “4 the. “at.
Hui
IN THE
By JACK Jl,'.\'G.\fEYER
HOLLYVVOOD. lilay 14.-—Bert Ly-
tell. who bears tho titular onus of
being “The Mcanest Man in the
\Vorld." has often been nominated
the best. follow in thc movies—and 1
second (he nomination.
The contrast between Principal
Picturcs' rccl role and Lytcll's real
personality suggested that he would
be able to define the very essence of
"ornerincss' 'in the cinema world be-
cause his popularity implied studious
avoidance of moanncss toward his
professional fellows.
It's as hard to get Lytell to moral-
izo as it is to squeeze an ugly duck-
ling through the cyc of the needle
into the kingdom of movics. But
persistence wrung from him these
observations anent bile and its bcur—
ing on success in flickcrdom:
0 S 0
"There are. of course. as many
contemptible things in the struggle
for screen prominence as on any oth-
er stage of life; the vicious com-
pound of jealousy. ill-tempr-r and
petty prompting: of selfishness.
"During my 16 years on the stage
and five years in pictures. I have
seen mean trails nip many a promis-
ing career in the bud.
"I suppose the meanest man is the
one who credits cevryono also with
paltry motives and proceeds to do
as he's afraid of being done by.
"of course. in the George M. Cohan
play. ‘The Meanest Man' isn't really
vicious at all. He has been told that
to be successful he must be hard and
merciless: that he must dig a hole
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIES
BERT LY’I'I‘ELL AND BLANCHE SWEET IN "THE MEANEET MAN
WORLD
quickly discovers. as the mtirc of life
usually discloses. that this isn’t the
way of success.
0 S 0
"Now. in pictures. heartleasness is
the very antithesis of those qualities
which win the actor the admiration
of his fellows and respect of the pub-
lic. lie particularly must harbor
that warm cmotionalism that wins
co-operation from players. directors
and cameraman on the set as well as
the necessary reaction of audiences.
"Movie people who have become
public idols. and whose permanence
is assured. advanced by sheer merit
and personality. not. by trampling
down others along the road."
There's something for every young
screen novice. and some of those in
procurioua stardom. to paste in the
make-up box and ponder while they
powder.
, a O 0
“My father. William K. Lmil.
stage director and comedian in New
York." resumed "The Moaneat Man."
"impressed upon me this definition of
a bad actor. ‘llo is.’ mid my dad.
'the fellow who edges up-atage and
with a. sly gesture looks to kill an-
other'a laugh. Anybody can do that.
The. good actor nurses the other fel-
low's laugh and thus contributes to
the success of the piece. though the
audience may not appreciate how
much.‘
"Spoiling the other follow‘a laugh
on the. stage or in lifet—hat‘o real
meanness."
1n the light of his own convictions
and the high esteem of his aaoo-
rlatos. the. title of Bert Lytell's lat-
and bury his heart in it. But he
est picture is laughably libelous.
' a
.h ” "
LETTER FRONI SALLY ATIJER-
105' TO HER FRII'L'D. BEA-
VTRICL‘ (iRL‘lSHA\V
DEAR BEE:
Someone has said that everybody
folio something to everyone and if
these people should get together and
tho thingu told them be summed up.
it would be found that everyone has
told all the secrets of her inmost
heart.
Bee. I am the unhappiest woman
in all the world. I do not under-
stand why I married. (By the way
does anyone over real! understand
why one marries)?
Oh yea. I know that Sam is the
dearest boy in all the world and I
have .always known that he drank
to excess. but I thought now that
prohibition was here, he could not
get liquor.
I wrote you about his drinking
with his boss. Well that started him.
and the next night he did not come
home to dinner. All night long I
waited for him and. Bee. I suitcred
the torment. of the damned.
The next day about 9 o'clock. when
I bad Just about made up my mind
to ring up the“ oflice and see if he
had gotten there on time. a call came
to me from the psychopathic ward
of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Sam had been taken there about 3
o'clock in the morning absolutely
paralyzed from drink. Ho had got-
ten hold of something that was 'poi-
eonoua and. Bee. I think he has
lost his sight. At least at the pres-
ent moment he is totally blind and
I am trying to hold my Job and keep
him in the hospital.
Perhaps I am bard. Boo. but some
way I do not” at all like excuaing
or pitying 8am. He knew exactly
can
wnummfi
arbour-um
WA
iaiion. he thought he was going to
skirt around the consequences. Ev-
erybody is always ready to apply the
law of compensation to everyone also
but himself.
And Bee. to make the matter
worse, I had a call from Sam'- boas
this morning. He told me he took
Sam out to luncheon especially to
tell him that be thought he woo
drinking too much.
When I asked him if he had not
offered km a drink at the same
time that he vo the warning. with-
out even he. ng the grace to blush.
he said. "Why..of course. I always
have 'a. cocktail or a highball with
my meals. but I can anord to buy
good liquor and Sam oan’t.’-
Bee. then and there I made up my
mind that no man was worth one
heartache. Mr. White thought he
was particularly generous when he
said. "I will pay you Sam’s duty
for tho‘ next two weeks. By that
time it will be definitely known
whether he will recover from his
blindness. Of course. if he does not
he can't expect to be a pensioner on
my bounty all his life as he has only
himself to blame for all this trou-
bio."
"He won’t expect it. Mr. White.”
I said. "I hope you will excuse me
now as I am leaving the house to
go and see my )1qu at the hos-
pital. I will tell him of Your gener-
ous offer."
I suppose Leslio and her husband
are perfectly happy. I wonder what
terrible thing I did to ant-ago Fate
that such an unhappy lot should be
sent to me.
Iour despairing friend.
SALLY.
WW: we Prescott" to
Booties (am—um. annoy-
what might happen. but like any
other person who dailies with temp-
anceothuoount.
Orange Biscuit
By 3mm E. summons
01’ Columbia Emmy
am one pint of’ flour. four tea.
spoons baking powder and one-half
taaooon salt together. Add one tea.-
epoon sugar and four tablespoon
butter or lard. cutting it in with a.
knife or fork. Moi-ten w” milk to a
soft dough and add grated rind of
one orange. .
ma on to a neared boil-d. roll to
which has been dipped in orange
juice. _
Bake in not oven 13 minutes.
WHOM .
One of the attract!" blouses of
the mason lathe product ofqaer.
man dedgnee. politic Germany it
is known as a_wa.ist coat. The body
of thowaflooalhofmulticoolorod
crocheted woolen pupils-lions. m
long flowing m and border are
of yellow” '
Fashion’s Prepared For June Graduate K
. THREE TYPES OF GRADUATION FROCKS THAT MLL BE POPULAR THIS JU‘XE
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. May 14.—The girl
who selected 1923 as the year in
which to receive her diploma made a
wise selection. Fashion has antici-
pated her wants this season in an on.
usually gracious manner.
th in many seasons have we had
such a. bewildering collection of beau-
tiful white cotton frocks to select
from.
The bouffant organdie with its close
bodice and short sleeves is mounted
over a satin slip and trimmed with
rows of dainty tugting. rows of lace
or perhaps foetoons of orgsndio dow-
ers.
After graduation. when the all-
white exert is no longer dorired. a
slip of pink. blue or even silver cloth
STUFFED DATES
Remove stones from dates (any
amount desired). Place nutmcats
(walnut meats are fine. but any other
will do) in places of dates Then roll
dates in sugar ( either granulated-or
powdered). his is amoot healthful
and delicious recipe. It’ s a. great
sweet—tooth satsner. A seeded raisin
combined with the nut meat is deli-
oioua and nutditious.
(Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: Sugarod Rum.
Household Suggestions
MEAT IDA!
A very fine meat loaf is produced
by adding a. cup of cooked rice to the
WHEN CAKE Is BURKE!)
Gra’tho burned portion from a
cite or cookies rather than out it
0! With S knife. It can then be kept
uniform in also and the frosting. if it
is to be added. can be distributed
more evenly.
MEASURING SPOONS
A. not of measuring spoons should
be a part of every kitchen equipment.
REPLACING CHINA
If you buy your china from “open
neck". patterns. you will always be
able to replace the ones you break.
mm BOOM ENLARGE!)
If your room is small you can al-
ways get the effect of more space if
yoirpaint the woodwork the same
color as the walls and avoid any
moldings or papelinga that break up
the spaces, ’
unmanned (SHOPS
an excellent way to bread chops ia
toputtheminastcam basket on the
atom over boiling water and than
“Roam then: for an hour or so before
dip them in egg and crumbs and
coo them in the usual manner.
mm PM
no stung call for summer is for
elevate-“or almost sleevele- frocks.
This was a mooted point last year
but at mt thud-out no doubt
of the sleevele- frook'a popularity.
Voile is the mod M of wash tab-
may replace the white. one. and one
of the luscious sashes of supple
satin ribbon added to give the dash
of color that. brings out the white
cotton so efiectively.
The voileo this season are particu-
larly lovely. Some are solidly em-
broidered. Some have lacey stripes,
others are very soft and fine and en-
tirely plain and are trimmed with
smacking. tucks. pleasing or any of
the fashionable laces—Valenciennee.
fillet, Irish or even Chantilly.
Sleeves are either a minus quan-
tity entirely or merely apologies in
the way of caps or puaa of lace.
The Jenny neckline is still featured
though by no means obligatory. The
drop shoulder line is gaining in favor.
A
. l K
11.?
\‘After Every Meal
Most of us out too
hastily and Ida uol'
chew our lood enough.
‘ 1! people realized
particularly with the bouffant shirt.
The waistline is slightly below none
mal ordinarily though it is by no
means so low as it was last season.
The low line is not nearly so attractivo
on the youthful figure as it is on the
more mature.
For commencement. with the
graduation frock. pumps of white
satin or kid are the proper accom-
paniment. but for other occasions
the colored kid pumps. particularly
those in delicate tones of lavender.
blue or pink are very popular. They
are usually worn with white or See):-
colored stockings.
Only one type of miliinery suits
the bouffant frock—the large. wide
brimmed model trimmed with flowers.
ribbon or even orgsndie.
: how much more good
their food would do
. them It properly;
masticaled. and [allowed up
with a bit of WRIGLEY’S to:
assist the digestive process.
' we’d have far better health.
' Keep teeth clean, breathl
sweetappctitekccuauddlncs-
lion good with WRIGLEY’S.‘ .
_....
‘0
WRIGIEY’SB mo col 3
made 0! purest _materlals.M m
In modern. sanitary
halos-lea.
mammal ~
0 - ,
Norwalk Chronicler