6 Evening .§enl:inel’s Daily MagaZme
NEWS AND more or mi: movms -'
Children ’3' come.
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
Chapter I
{The Insinsrllorse
Davina: by Lee Wright
”341 Mr!!!
A
z“.
\7
and to scramble on the horse'- back and then he ask
‘ \ , ed what
nmn of his faithful dog. Flip. while he was away on the ride.
~ ‘li'll a. good meal and we'll return before he finishes it." said the
.p started to eat, Jack reit himself rising.
H’s“, off the ground went the beautiful horse: And then Jack noticed
i" s ‘ ‘ A friend had hopped on behind him. "Say." said Jack. “who are
.— «.u-T' “Oh. I'm Flighty." replied the man. "but don't pay any atten-
. j'iflt look at the beautiful things we are riding over.
'ns so flcs‘w "
~ -. i‘wazml at the speed st~which the filying horse traveled. Over
w» ‘ :h, and down through woods below. they went. Flighty. by [hie
"n; up. and he hopped around in front of Jack. Pointing to a
r :r'rv l the Flying Horse to swoop down near it. (Continued)
,.' g "‘Ifl. .
Rug?! D... . - --....“-I cw“
Boxer Grows More and More Con
oeited
By A Thornton W. Burgess
With big or little. press or enroll,
Canoe“ rides over {of a [all
—4Prickly Porky.
4‘
trim. am and Woo! Woof.
" "M dung Bears who-1
Nu Bear sent out into the
i World to make their own ws .
fit together for the sake of sac
I oompsny. Thoy took care not
"0 hock near the rest pile of fal~
5‘: irons under wh ch Mother Bear
515-: home. I I food they dug up
line at t air favorite foods
‘| ‘u‘n roots of JIGk-ih-thfihl’".
_ *- m any one also those roots
hid Em.» been impossible because
“IPA-.2 s stinging also. All. they
7"? fond of roots of the
“Yvonne, whose beautiful W.
“in bolll are such a delight in the
‘97 Wflng.
3|! after day nothing happened to
in them. and hour continued
I'- All the ilttlo people whom
‘7 W'— promptly ran away from
hurl this made Boxer more con-
:‘l man over. To be conceited.
“It?! is to be loolishl! ssdod as
A l I.
1'"! one is strsld d so. and
is nobody we need 50 m
t
‘5!
“HM Boxer. 3 Til . ll
"0 f m “a m- ”.o d 1 Oh "
Vagini'mhupw,“ t : s‘sowd blast hood of hers
qulf'd.
"I?!
l
1:.»
a?
55’!
53?.
i
1?;
i
is,
5";
:3.
i
I
o
o
442',
i
By JACK JUNGMEYEB
HOLLYWOOD. May 16.-—'hro old
dodgers. seated in Gramercy Park.
discussing their chances of slipping
into heaven—from this fantasy
Frank Borsage. creator of "Humor-
eaque." unwinds "Children of Dust."
adapted from 'l‘upper's “'i‘erwiliiger."
The picture Visualizes an aged
gardener's alibi to St. Peter for a
life that hasn't been blameless. and
it the keeper of the gate is as easily
moved as audiences will be by this
photoplay, the old boy should have
no trouble making the paradisial
grade.
Borzage has a genius for present-
ing the pathos of parenthood, as
recollections of “iiumoresque” will
attest. And in "Children of Dust,"
soon to be released through ]~‘irst
National. he has given Bert \Vood-
rut! a. role or poignant appeal as
park gardener and patron of the
neighborhood children.
Indeed. the fine old trouper lugs
oi! most of the honors from such
‘ mere children of the lilm as Johnnie
Pauline
despite
Walker. heading the cast;
daron and Lloyd Hughes.
their excellent portrayals.
O O 0
"The first of the Terwilligers." in
turn Frankie Lee and Johnnie \Valk-
or as the character matures. is fired
by childish affection and a symbolic
episode to become a modern Sir Gal-
lahnd finding his grail in a girl's
heart as rtcompense for sell-sacri-
lice.
Dubbed “Sir Terwilli or" by little
Josephine Adair, and gven a choco-
late candy token which his horse
eats. this ragged ward at a. di-oluic
express man adopts \Voodruft as a
daddy. To justify his “knighthood."
he fights neighborhood gangs. bears
(also accusation, withholds trom the
girl he loves suspicion of her suitor's
apparent knavcry. and for him.
wounded in battle. strips of his own
gas mask as a final evidence of ab-
negation.
The pathos of the old man's vicar-
ious parenthood is developed in his
now humorous. now trnmc'endeavms
to consummate the apparently hope-
less rciirance between Pauline
Goren. "last of the aristocratic Liv—
ormores." and the boy of the slums.
whose ambition is to run a big ex-
prose business.
Bot-sage has used tine economy in
keeping the story centered upon the
tour principals. with but few debat-
ablo digressions. Here and there he
achieves positive echoes of. his ear-
lior masterpiece of the screen.
The Juvenile sequence isn't so
convincing as the adult development
BERT WOODBUFF. THE OLD GARDENER. AND FRANKIE LEE.
it JUVENILE LEAD. IN “CHILDREN OF DUST.“
———————-——
chiefly because Frankie Lee. product
of the mire in the play. is far too
sweet and courtly tor his environ-
ment. Also because no foundation is
laid for his familiarity with the ad-
ventures of Sir Gallabad he emu-
latts.
Agnes Christine Johnson. who
adapted thc,story to the screen. is
reported to have wept over the emo-
tionalwork of the children in a
rough—cut preview. Now. I'm just
us much given to weeps as any
“hard—boiled" scenarist, and I. too.
might have succumbed to unseemly
(lemonstntion at the studio projec-
tion were it not that at the cryolog-
ical moment there ambled on the
screen a dead-ringer for Fatty filers
at about the ego of eight.
No—-—if there‘s any complimentary
sniveling to he done I'll save mine
for the old gardener who had such
good reason to believe that at. Peter
would give him a pass.
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER
America's Canny Queen
MT. \‘l-thNON PEASL'I‘ CANDY
1 1—: cups sugar.
1-: cup shelled peanuts—roasted.
Put peanuts in flat buttered plate.
Melt sugar over slow lire.
fully-but not
Stir care-
violently until melted.
Turn out tire. Add few drops 0!
vanilla. Then pour substance over
peanuts and allow to cool. Break into
pieces.
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORRO\V: Fudge Nut Dates.
()RGANIS’!’ AT TEN
BOSTON. Eng.. May 16.-—'!'ho Be-
man Catholic Church hero claims the
)‘ounzcst organist in the world. He's
Norbert Rouse. aged ten. He has
been studying the organ only three
years,
HE‘S 'ALE AND ’EARW
Bt’RTON-ON-TREN‘I‘. Eng.. May
le.—Robert Jocelyn io 91. but he ro-
fuses to accept a. pension from his
employers. He prefers to Work in
the engineers- ethos of Bass’ Brew
cry.
L "i!
m FROM BEATRICE GED!-
SEAW 'ro BER FRIEND.
SALLY ATHER’I‘ON '
Just why I am to be the receptacle
of my married triends' griefs and
grievances I do not quite understand.
0! course, dear. dear Bally. I am
highly flattered that you make me
such a confidant. but never having
been married myself'and being stil.
under thirty. I sometimes feel that I
must be somewhat inadequate in the
capacity of adviser in chief of either
you or Leslie.
Yes. my dear Bally. the very day I
got your letter I received one trom
Leslie in which she said with much
truth. that it was the little annoy-
aso. ot lite that made up modern
martyrdom.
Ibo “post made no believe that
she badmadoouthoresuusullrp-
eivod your letter.
Zou are wrestling with a great
problem. dear Ially. and perhaps it
dounuagroatdoalotgoodtebe
able to tallitall tome. lainourou
you wish to tell me and it helps you.
lameslytoosladto heat-it.
Imumuchss! wanton.”
mosh as l raisin advise. roar problem
loo-om noose eel salvo to:
You say you are afraid you
son. .
arobsrd'boesuoo you he's aottbe
ymtor Iamyoumlgbt have.
You also wonder a same ksows
wbsboorobom. ‘
Although have
Lumen-0W1-
'r r 1y;
>: 769.3%;
new;
some time is her lite and usually it is
within the first three years.
In the first place. Soil! dear. I
wonder if you remember the words.
"Love, honor and cherish, until
death do you part?" Some women
have loved and cherished a man all
their lives after it has been impossible
to honor him.
Sam is a. good man. a charming
man. He is only weak and I do not
think that you have as! right to sit!
yourself. to the exclusion of feeling
sorry tor him over this terrible thing
that has come to your husband.
Iou know you did love him well
enough to marry him. Have you
found out already ”6‘ 7°“ CM 3'01
love him well enough to be his win.
The love or a wife means tenderness.
marines. ever read! empathi- It
means eemradabtp in the best sons. o!
the word. ~
0! course these may seem hard
idoosotawemanwbotlaotyotmar-
riod. but too was Inn's «solution
was not grim and his sum
moms meot‘hu'd. I suite lads with
usedtesay
.‘r
Slulg'Fi thing , f:
Overblouse .
.i
ot the band on the overblouso make
it It snugly and help to give the long
hipline.
Tho panel that begins at the neck-
line on this blouse is loose except for
being caught in at the waist, or
should we say. hipband!
As this blouse is of tho slip-on va-
riety. it has a fastening on the
shoulder where the neckline is split
to make it more convenient to slip
into.
Household Suggestions
WINDOW GARDEN
Instead of buying parsley week
after week. why not buy a pot. of it?
One may also grow a pot oz thyme
or chives.
. BAKED POTATOES
When you bake potatoes. have the
skins dry. Wet skins lower the heat
of the oven. -
AbP‘ ARAGUS
When you prepare asparagus. in-
stead of throwing away the bottom
part that you break on. poll it until
you come to the Juicy center. Cut it
in inch pieces and put it to cook halt
an hour earlier than you do the rest
at the stalks. Do not salt until near-
dole.
DRIED CORN
Corn cooked on the cob should not
be wasted. The grams may be taken
from the cob by running a sharp
knife between the row. not cutting.
They should then be spread in a
thin layer on a. bake sheet and dried
in the oven. When dried. piano in a
close receptacle and keep in a cool,
dark, dry place.
FBI/1‘ POPULAR.
l‘elt. which was one or the most
sought after materials for spring
hate. is promising to continue its
popularity through the summer and
tall. White is being most used and
after this the sand tones. .
Spring Veal Cutlet
By BERTHA E. SKAPLEIGE
0! Columbia Univerdty
Got one outlet of veal. cut one
inch thick.
it in seasoned flour. that is. hour to
which nit and pepper have been
added. Fry it in two tablespoons
bacon fat or butter until well
browned. Place it in a casserole or
baking dish. Add one bunch of leeks
or young onions cut in small slices.
using about two inches 0! the green
stalk. Peel two fresh tomatoes and
cut them into slices.
To the pan in which the outlet
was fried add one-halt cup of water
and seasonings. confining of one
teaspoon salt. one teaspoon paprika
and one eighth teaspoon pepper.
Bring to boiling point and with a
knife scrape off every particle. at
browned tat which remained trom
trying the moat. Pour this over the
veal and‘ vegetables and bake so
minutes. basting several times with
liquid is dish. .
Serve with buttered new potatoes
and string beans.
M
mum. W “'OMEN
by thousands are known to exist is
this country because they have been
relieved from n and suflering by
taking Lydia E. kbam's Vegetable
Compound. Science in surgery and
electricity have advanced greatly dur-
ing the past fifty years. but treatment
of disease by old-tafiloned root and
herb medicines has never been im-
proved upon. The leader of them all
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Coupons! which after fifty years of
success is today recognised as the
standard remedy tor {Exhale ills and
sold everywhere tor that purpose. Ro-
pileo to o. questionnaire ti! not
out to 30.000 women b! o Ladle 15-
!‘lnkhau medicine 00.. ct Lynn.
"In. ’NVCC M 11 New ’8 out
at over! 100 women who try it. Isn‘t
this a marvelous record for any moat.
ciao to hold 3—Adv.
Wipe the veal and roll »
xi
and H..-
By JOSEPHIXE VAN DE GRIPI‘
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK. Liay 16.—Broadway
has temporarily abandoned its con-
templation o! the American girl in
order to devote its attention to the
exploits of a five-yesr-old boy.
He is Edwin Mills, who overnight
has practically achieved stardom and
who one day may challenge the pop-
ularity of Jackie Coogan.
As Zander. the role which he plays
in the comedy "Zander the Great."
Edwm has mastered over 100 cues.
the majority or them "business"
cues. which actors maintain are the
hardest to learn.
He has memorized 15 "sides" or
pages of script and all this in spite
of the tact he can neither read nor
:0 . " #.
e. Ease
BROADWAY NOW. some retinas-om -'
EDWIN MILLS
i—-———o—fl
write. His mother tauht ans NI
role in two days.
\K‘hat goes on in tho mind 01 on
child actor?
Has he an ego. a temperament at
a complex? .
Is he gratified by the applaud
which wells up nightly over the foot;
lights?
Apparently Edwin is unawm d
any of these.
“Did I do it all right?" be
running to his mother at the on
at the performance.
Apparently he is doing it all
for the critics vote him the m
the performance.
Like all stars. Edwin has an “491‘
study. The understudy is Just twiel
as old as Edwin.
f 7....—
MIDSCm FBOCKS
Flowers. lace and the sheerest of
tabrlco combine in tho daintiest of
interpretationl tor summer frocks.
W—
VE'I‘LS DECORATED
Veils or brown and taupe ornament-
ed with vividly colored birds and
flowers have made their appearance
in Paris.
DOUBLE BRIMS
First showings or fall hats show
quite a little of the double brim ef.
fect. Not actual double brims. but
upstanding flares that are put on in
addition to the regular small brim.
RIDH‘G seam
The formal "park habit" for riding
is expected to be seriously rivaled bl
odd breeches o! silk. linen. bout”!!!
or checked woolcns with the soul-
color coat. A
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS -
Mannish sweaters. with or with“!
sleeves. and often having a tale:
front. are much worn for colt. The)
are worn with pleated skirts.
____________.—
CAKE PUDDING
If you bake a cake and it tells
next day steam it and serve with C
good pudding sauce.
#4
BEAUTIFUL" PEERESSES' ._
4 OF BRITAIN FIGHTING
OVER LEITER ESTA
fl
Norwalk Chronicler