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W Children ’3 Corner
JA'CK DAW’S ADVENTURES
nor: by Hal Oochm
s
\ = the flying horse went ovor tho
3.. ' . a houses that stood' in rows along the streets.
- ' houses when there aren't any windows."
)
he asked Flighty.
house opened on top and heads came out.
~a/ ‘
.‘nr‘k immediatoly heard a great roar of laughter and saw that every lit-
e ml was shaking back and forth. “Don't mind them." said Flighty, "they
* Happy Ha Has. and they laugh so much that they disturb the domiv
~ « r Domino town. That's why they livo in houses without windows."
. might as well travel over and a co the Palaco of the Clouds."
Wham:
land of Dominooa. Jack wondered about
"How can people llvo
And. Just
Then the laughing suddenly stopped and each litt‘ Happy Ha. Ha's head
rwirwn red and once more the Ha Haa'homes seemed just like tightly closod
Erma. They won't come out again to laugh for a long time." said Flighty,
(Con-
WW I {Woof Separate
é Byfi‘hornton,4WZBua-gsas
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‘ ' Wwwnkmm
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1. ~, bunch. “In tact. Box-r Ta
live I." ”Sim '0 k”, 0“ . k
if wery , on he, ”all! M
itllven exor- 01‘“m
mni'. ng scout which lininy earriu
rm him al the time. but nova: noes
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Am‘ mid!
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b "hat he would. I.
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'11 never 01‘ h
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The latest.
had no up
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“*3 day:
”‘04 to find
i
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
HOLLYVYOOD, Liar 19.—Hs.d he
lived in the day of the movie, Bobble
Burns need not. have lamented the
lack of some power to give us the gilt
of seeing ourselves as others view us.
The flicker camera has provided
that gift. And it has proven quite as
good a curb on vanity. especially
among scireen striplings. as the caus-
tic Scot hoped it might for more gen-
eral consumption. '
Richard Dix. though farj‘beyond
the neophyte and having mo‘re ob~
vious right to vsingiory than many in
his profession. uses himself as an ex—
ample.
O O O
"Frankly." he said—and he} is
dcticcdi3"frnnk, "I'd thought rather
well of myself before seeing my first
picture test for C. R. De Mills. After
that I wanted to crawl into a hole and
pull it in after me. I tell you that
person I saw on the screen. with his
awkward walk and his crude ges-
tures. was positively shocking. \Vas
that my neck. my now, my dangling.
arms! No wonder Charlie Chaplin
'had kindly said I didn't have a pic-
ture face.
"This distressing experience was
repeated many times. and although I
had then had six years on the stage.
self-consciousness before that ogre
camera fairly burned me up. I Used
to watch it fllflii’t‘i)’. wondering what
further embarrassments it had in
store.
“As a result, of‘eceing‘ myself as
others see me. I have tried to remodri
many of my physical characteristics
to something that stilts me boiler.
especially my walk." Something: of
this film-made alteration. Tlix lmlim-os.
is evident in his progress through
"Not Guilty." his first. picture; “Darr-
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE Ham
.é'v.
“MA
V»
RICHARD DIX AND Lcounan noonn‘
gerous Curve Ahead." "The Chris-
tian." "The \V'omsn Vi'ith Four
Faces,” and ‘To the Last Man.” now
being made. They comprise a three-
yenr interval.
o o o
"Helene ChndWick.” added Dix.
"with whom I wprked in a. number of
pictures. told me the.samc thingb—
how. 1101' Walk astonished 119%.
"Many directors appreciate this
ordvnl to beginners and contrive to
konp them from viewing early exerts
until the seasoning process has set
in. It you want to see disillusion-
ment, watch these novices emerge
from the projection room.
"l'm sure there would be a general
access of sraccl'ulness and a. o‘iminuc
tion of conceit if everyone wens to see
himself projected by that unflattering
friend. the merie mirror."
0 O 0
Associated First National Pictures
is using its recent contract with Coi-
leen Moore to emphasize the an.-
nouncement that hereafter instead of
starring player who have achieved
cpiohriiy elsnwhcre. it will groom
promising mung contractors for star—
(im'i nil its own promises.
First National tnuidn't have select-
ed n prettier exclamation point than
(”Miran Moore. ”or first appearance
unrlnr the new smrbguent will he as
lead in “The Huniress.” a comedy
drama of frontier lire. ‘
Miss Moore‘s only; into pictures at
l4 l't‘stiitt‘d from a visit to an uncle
in n (‘hicsgo'new'spaper office, where
Dafld 1V. Griffith saw her and en-
naznd her under contract at first
sight. llrr progress since then has
lmr‘n so consistently skyward that
lfiirst National wobld room to have
little inn but a. gesture to fix her in
the stellar sphere.
SILBOUE'I'I’E PREVAILS
Very wide skirts of sheer fabric
are posed over short and narrow
slips showing the trim silhouette be-
neath the wide onc. With the ox-
ception of these wide period skirts,
the average length is about to tho
anflcs.
o
OSTRICH POPULAR
The coming popularity of ostrich
feathers is indicated. A number of
evening gowns are decorated with
these feathers in" the form of long
‘ sprays or delicate llowerss
HIGH COLLAR
The very high collar of organdie
has made its appearance. It is bor-
dared with midnight blue and scarlet
organdic.
ORIENTAL NOTE
Dresses of Persian print are being
worn with draped turbsns.
—..__.__._.______.
Excess in dress among the early Ro-
mans was restrained by law, and in
England by numerous statutes. as late
as the sixteenth century.
LEI'I‘ER FROM ALICE.HAMILTON
:0 BER FRIEND. am: STOK-
LEY, IN PARIS
OH MY DEAR BETTY:
I am quite in hopes that I shall be
able to persuade dad and mother to
let me come over and. see you. al-
though I think for the sake of your
novel you should be on this side of
tho Atlantic Ocean at present.
I am sure we are all sitting on a
volcano that may blow up any min-
uet. I have told this to Karl Whit-
nay and.ho said, as he patted my
shoulder. “Just sit tight, little girl,
and don't try to cross your bridges
until you get to them." Isn’t he
clever? ,
I have been learning a lot about
men since Leslie got married. , W'ith
what she writes to mother. dad and
me about Jack (and what she doesn't
write!) and what I read between the
lines, and what. Karl Whitney tells
mo about himself - and somo of his
friends. I am becoming a regular
"woman of the wild." ,
'l'ho moro I see of, Karl the more
I can't understand why Leslie refused
to marry him. He persuaded mother
the other night to let me go with him
to a dance at the Country Club and.-
although I was the youngest girl
there. he never left me an instant
to talk and flirt with the Mher'wom-
out—and it wasn't because. he“ didn't
a chance. either. , ,
to get back to Icalio'a putrid.
can’t think of anything also ’ very
for so many peculiar situations
‘ them
a
3m 0’
,N I If! E I E! . < .
A W Ill m“ m '
’ £45” M:
i
expert. Sometl I I think my plan
he was. He pro bly was a gem
wasn't so bright atter all. ,
Suppose Jack had really knocked
the man down; then everything
would have had to have been ex.
. planationa.
I’m scared to death now for fear
Leslie will break the string. That
woulaibe a calamity. .
. I can just beanLesiie in her grand
ladyish way .ying. as those two
thousand-dollabapieoe- beads roll
around on the 1100?- “Oh.
my sister Alice gave me and it
doesn't matter if you don't find
them all." -
And then; when she takes them to
the jeweler to be restrungl Oh my
-oh my—
It that thing has got to come 1
hope .I‘shail-be in. Europe witlr‘fou.
Do you suppose- Leslie's having
these pearls could be made a cause
for divorce? I ash‘ed Karl about it
think he felt quite uncomtortable‘.
‘ en'what‘do you suppose he said?
; "I ‘wish. little girl. I had given
them to you indeed."
I wassohappy I throw my arms _
arou'znl Ernie: and lit-oedema: " at
the very thought. . ‘
He gotallrsdand quoerand-ld.
"I think. so. Alice,» ,. "it is tints for
little girls ub”-you“t‘e‘ be at home.“
- I expect to be me? ,
and Isi.ml‘m-an:th' ' . {
wm cable as soon so the nails
‘ ‘ . j. m g
Th9. EYfihing. Sentinels '1 aifly Ma
the other» night and for a- little while ’
V37 soon
\vfi'
"nettle
‘1-8 cup water.
1-: cup raw Virginia peanuts.
1-: cup granulated sugar .
1-: cup light brown sugar,
Pinch of salt.
Pinch of cream of tartar.
Mix first four ingredients and cook
until peanuts make a crackling sound.
Then ’add three tablespoons of butter.
a pinch of soda and a pinch of salt.
Mix Well and' pour over buttered
marble slab or large platter, spread-
ing out as thin as possible.
(Copyright, 1928. NBA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROR': Buttes Such.
Household Suggestions
*‘ m MEN!) hm:
Has your hot water bottle a leak?
If it is from a broken spot in the
rubber mend it with layers of mend-
ing tissue larger than the hole. Place
a piece of tissue, hold it on with a
warm iron, and continue until four
or five have been set. Let it cool and
harden for a. day or more before
using.‘
EGGS IN THE SHELL;
When cooking eggs in the shell
first prick a, tiny hole in the large end
of the shell with a needle to keep it
from cracking.
MARKING HANDKERCEIE"
Starch your handkerchiofo before
you mark them with indelible ink.
They will be stiff so you can use a
very small identification mark and the
ink will not spread.
LEFT-0m 001’!“
Use ten-over cofroo tor mining gin-
gerbread or to!- gelatln desserts. Nev-
er warm it up for a beverage as the
flavor of cones lies in a. volatile oil
which soon goes after the oofleo is
made. .
~ Salmon Cutlets
By BERTHA E. SBAPLEIGI
Of Columbia Unite!!!”
Season two cups of cold. flaked
salmon, either fresh or canned. with
salt. pepper and onion juice to tasto
and one teaspoon lemon Juieo. Hobo
a sauce of one cup of milk, one-
third cup of flour and two table-
spoons of butter. and add enough of
this to the fish to hold lt together.
Spread in a pan to cool. Shape in
the form of cutlets. one heaping ta-
blespoon of the mixture being enough
for one outlet. Have ready some fin.
dried bread crumbs and on. on
slightly beaten and diluted with one-
fourth cup 0! cold wateruoCom tho
cutlets with crumbs, thoroughly coat
with the egg and. again roll in crumbs.
Brush off the crumbs which do not
adhere and give the cutlets ahn'nal
shaping, making them perfectly
smooth with no showing of the lino
gers on them.
Fry in deep {at hot enough to
brown a piece of broad in (0 counts
or seconds. one minute will be long
enough to fry the cutlets to the right
shade. Fry as many pieces of mac-
aroni. two inches long. as thoro aro
cutlets and placo a place of this in
the small and of each outlet.
Serve with peas or grated fresh
cucumbora,aeasoned with soft. pep-
per and vinegar.
siey or watercress.
Does your -hip pocket bulge at
night? Buy aspirin tablets and don’t
go near the police.
never f
mind, it is just astring of beads that _
Garnish with par-
New. Gowns With Flounces' Revive
spanish Memories
‘r’a
Roses, csstaneta and In. Paloma are tho-correct accessories to certain new
gowns and wraps that achieve distinction'by following Spanish rather than
Egyptian lines. .
. Their most mas-ind characteristic is the full circular flounce that begins
below the knees and ends a few inched above the ankles. "Flouncs" is per-
haps hardly the word since the rippling tolds mark the bottom of the frock—-
no under-slip is visible beneath its edge. ‘
notched are two such garments—4 smoothly fitting cape of heavy sill:
for summor wear and a silk crepe frock which displays also the wide cufls
that a well-known French designer made famous.
' ‘ DECORATIVE LINENS ;
lxiuisito, hand-embroidered, Index-is. Linens of sterling
t aality and new designs, will interest brides-tabs and all who
- are looking for a “shower" gift that will be most acceptable
' ' to the roeiplom. ‘
I'horo is no quasfiona'bdbt the values offered being me“
MONEY ON THE PARTIAL
PAYMENT PLAN
We lend mo ey at legal 'rates of interest on the
same basis at a merchant‘sells you furaiture, a
piano, or any other necessity—to, be pai for on
convenient terms. on a strictly business hke 133518.
The Beneficial Way is a service of loans on
home furniture or Secured notes for those who i
have no commercial bank credit. Loans up to
Beneficial Loan Society
noon 208.3933: kltavena Bldg.
' Reno 8382 - l
. 3.. .4... w... .u ~.. .
muons snaps
Screen doors, window screens, refrigerators,- '
, cook stoves, ice cream meters, lawn moire
rubber hose; garden tools, wheelbarrottl. Po -
try wire. screen door wants.” :‘
Norwalk Chronicler