’3 Corner JACKI_ “The : _ "of," by H21 C0131!“ . snDVENTUREs xHorse - n .~i Domino town and Mk% r ;' .‘iliy. "I believe we are W v 1 v- 1:. _'fi _ -\v i” :. . w» . :mugh. everything bec C”“ llnd)_ i is: ileiOI’P. Jack knew 1 -. -; ! ‘hat was gradually shn < v". :1. darker cloud whicl , sor and closer they cs3: - ' > :roat doors of the place- nd. as the flying horse kept right on going in At that he as getting ice in a great mist. . It to crash right into those gates." the flying horse had carried its two passen- il the far distance Jack could see a great mass lug itself into a great castle. floated slowly through the air. It seemed to be \: «i then Jack heard Flig y laugh loudly and. : that he was getting l t in a great mist. Don't be scared." shouted -" ”We '1'? only passing t . ugh the entrance to Cloud Palace." .clear again and the flying horse was inside. to Cloud Palace. ‘BARBARA B! JACK JUNGMEYEB HOLLYWOOD, May 21.—-Barbara Bedford, one of the most promising of the screen's young leading ladies. is the prophecy of Bill Hart fulfilled. Not that the two-gun-man emeritus had personally much to do with her progress. but he saw her one. pira- dioted a sure career and helped her over the initial obstacles; Having Just seen Miss Bedlord in ‘a pro-view of Jesse D. Hampton's production 0! Rex Beach's "The Spoilers" for Goldwyn I'd say that Hart. is entitled to an emphatic "I told you so!” For in that picture. although it will not be exhibited un- til (all. she amply justifies the veter- an's prescience. in the role '0! "Helen." By this time Jack could "Don’t be scared." shouted O t 0 Hart‘s professional interest in Bar- bara Bedford reciprocated her ad- miration for his work from the days when as a. Chicago school girl she wrote fan letters and collected auto- graphed photos of film celebrities. When she came west to venture the movies. her first appearance as "extra" was in Hart's "Cradle of Courage." "There's a girl who's going to make good." he said to Director Lambert Hillyer, singling her unerringiy i'lrom themob. “The tall one. with dark hair and eyes. Note her expression. Sort of haunting. that face. Call her over." And thus she was picked for at the me time. be And. Holdisdm Twines!”- " \thsr. Buster Bear fa aken care not to be ~ . ..ther was still much b a dBossr ghtitbe . l.’ his we 9 0f " Hmi seen Wm. He couldn‘t e:- le: He had no real desire 3"" "Z'i “'32: . 0" of o as ‘ “Vly hen‘poffly hsr Bearp liedy drivel l”still" it VII till. '1». Wt in a. "giant believe MM M ”I trsl tunes as he mdfl' Green Forest Boxer her first bit. " seen ' I keep " times Regretting that she was never able BEDFORD to give his "olscovery" the .big oppor- tunity in his own pictures he brought her to the attention of several indu- ential directors and watched her pro- gress with interest: e s s Lambert Hillyer. who coached Miss Bedford in that first bit. also directed her in “The Spoilers." to which she brings a vivid finished contribution as heroine of the Alaska. epic. Miss Bedrord is a canny girl. She prefers playing leading roles in all- star casts to sparkling in ion. splen- dor. the wisdom of which is apparent in the fact that free lance' players of star caliber are few and can under present keen competition of producers virtualh dictate their own salaries and select their own roles. . Outside of enters um» under long coriracts with corporations, Miss Redford is one of about 70 comprising the select set from which most big productions are cast. ‘ e e e _ Mindful of the late of many former stars who allowed vanity to sway bet- ter judgment, preferring stardom at any cost. Barbara Bedford some time ago secured her release from a stellar contract with a company whose ve- hicles. she felt. weren't carrying her forward. In p'rivate life. Ill-'Bedford is Mrs. Albert Roscoe. Her husband played the leading male role in "Java Head.” and takes a short part with her in “The Spoilers." 1mm FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCUIT TO HIS FRIEND, SYDNEY CARTON DEAR SYD: I an pounding out this letter to you on the old machine we both abused. in college when we had great ideas of belting the business game in a month or two after leaving the more or less secluded campus for the wild.wild world. “Them was the happy‘days!" ' I sometimes think. Syd. that the ir- responsibility and freedom from cars that most college men have prepares them. for anything else but the bum- drum life and responsibility of a real business man. ' ' And then if a man adds to a grow- the ing bminess curriculum a wife. diekens is to pay. Don't misunderstand me. Syd. Les- lie is the sweetest. dearest. ioviiest gkl in all the world and I am still. yet and always in love with her. But when you and I had spent our last, cent in the old days we managed to go without for 14 hours by getting in- vim somewhere er holding up a friend until we heard from home. If it was not forthcoming then, we hied ourselves to ourtuhcle. whose family crest is the three gold balk. and beta rowed of him. leaving as a token of good will our 'test'dinner suit if newest-y. When a man is married. that sort of thing can’t be done. A man mar: tionalitywhen he inarrieeawlfe. [begin tthenttecnthofthe menthtosh erwhenlthlnkoft‘he of the next monthwithiilbflls. ”l. didn't know it cost so for we to 1m. and you can't ‘ . than you keep on buying groceries: you have got to keep on paying rent;.the gas man. the telephone, the water and the electric light people will shut of! your supplies if you don‘t pay them. It’s a fright. Syd. Again don't think I blame Leslie. She has been a, brick and I know she has worked harder than she ever did in her life. Besides. it must come very hard for her. She is doing her own work. you know. and I don't belieVe she ever washed a dish in her life until she moved into the apartment. You just ought to see how spick and span she keeps it. When the bills come in. however. and I don't.know how I am going to pay them, I am’ just as irritable and cross as I can be. Everything looks hateful to me for I can only see the money it costs. ' Day before ”today afternoon I got into an innocent little poker game andwhenitwsstiulefos-me‘togc home to dinner I was six hunts-ed dollars in the hole. I would have thought nothing of that in the old days but I'm married now. I telephoned Leslie that business waskeepingnodowatownandlsold the truth. Syd: fertile want to win some of my m ”- .when it came 10 o'clock and I had to‘ knew- Lou's was , leave because 1 worrying. I found. that I owed fight hundred and titty dollars. or course you now. before you - 1 cup sranuht‘ed sugar. 1 cup out: sisup. 1- 2 cup meals. 1- i m butter. Pinch of mt. ms ingredients and cook to a are. soft ball. Pour into a small buttered tin. so that it will form a threeequar- tore inch thickness. When cold out into inch sevens andwrapthaspapersos-plaoeon buttered dishes. monomers: Slade. Rhubarwraisen By mm E. m3 0! Columbia thrives-Icy Line a pie plate with a good plain paste and on with the following: Two cups rhubarb. out into small pieces; one cup sugar mixed with one tablespoon dour: ‘one-hslf cup seeded raisins and "a few grains of salt. Cover with a crust. pre firmly together and bake 40 minutes. having the oven quite hot at iirst and later reducing the heat. NOTHhe flour helps to keep the juice in the pie. as it thickens it. The raisins help to sweeten the rhubarb. thus saving sugar. Household Suggestion FISH CAKES. Remains of iish from the day's din- ner may be converted into nah cakes by mixing with cornmeal mush in the proportion. of two cups of meal to one of fish. all held together by an egg. (Copyright. 1923, 'NEA Service. Inc.) ‘ ’3 'vb * ‘i i 2 ». l f 8 3! JAMES W. DEAN side of . the Broadway stage has “in rather amughiy saturated with Shakespeare this season. On the side of comedy. the Jan hounds have held sway. It remained for the naive play— ers of the Ethiopian Art Theatre to combine them. The advance notice of the show said that the players would try to make the production of "The Comedy of WEEKLY STAGE Lame . Shakespeare at PooraSeeond in Clash With Jazz HELEN IIERENDEEN (LEFT) ~AND JEANETTE DIETRICH. THE BEAUTIES WITH AL JOLSON IN "BOMBO." . Errors" as serum as possible and still. Bits of green peppers or a few drops of onion juice may be added. retain the spirit of Shakespeare. Thus Egean. the aged merchant of Syracme. enters to the strains of “Canine." played in adagio by an ul~ track-u band in the wings. The tempo-isquickened a bit for either of the Antipholus twina Dromlo whirls in circles while a slide trombone tends a Shakespeare rhyme in twain. _ The performance is a disappoint- ment: the band never comes out on the stage to give a little concert un- encumbered by the stilted lines of the script. Shakespeare comes on a de- cided second in this brush with PIOI‘URE HINT. Don't spoil a harmonious color scheme with white mats on some 0! your pictures. Use all white mats or no white mats in one room. SIMPLE VASES. Don‘t use‘vsses with fancy decora- tions or too many colors for your flowers. They will distract attention from the flowers. - ‘ The players were not so sure of their Neghgees ,. Ellncs or their business in "The Comedy TWO 0!. . of Errors" as they were in "Salomen NEW YORK. Hay 21.—On the, last week. Charles Olden. who plays the dual role of Dhomio. is potentially ' a great comedian. Some day he may gain the preeminence achieved by the late Bert Williams. " While colored players were ease-yin: roles heretofore played by whites, Al .Jolson in blackface. returned to the Winter Garden for a short engage-V ment in "Bombo." His welcome on opening night was the most vocif- erous I have witnessed all season. There was a day 'when the first requisite of a chorus girl was beauty. Judging by the musical comedies of the past season that day has passed. “Bbmbo” is the first troupe that doesn't contain a lemon. Jolson stopped the show several times with his songs. most of which have by now passed the high point of popular favor. He also experimented with several new ones which will be heard in his next production. His "bucket" song which ends with an un- seemly reference to monkey glands is just about the best thing in the way of satire set to mode that has berm heard in many a. moon. ‘ Embroidered. ‘ ' o Simple embroidery is the means of making is negligees attractive. Single witch: outline. darning stitch and hay-daisy are the kinds of em- broidery most used on summer break- fast coats and kimonos of voile". dotted swiss or crepe do chine. Notthatthesearethesameasthe breakfast coats of other years! Even 'here fashioahesawordto sayand the word is side sashes. blessed styles and wide cuffs. m embroidery is usually brinisnt cobra—Jade; green. peacock blue, violet. henna. gold and red. “flFFfiR. WWW “30“;th eusore feet. burning feet. ‘ swo len f sweaty feet. smelling Mb:- weer-amoeslam udrsw‘spets. Romances? e- “no“ mm‘me a. yongfsoainamr-‘m'. mmrww . Mann...”- W, .- mm.» ‘um wwm—n—u—mm 4 when ififi’bmg'ifi Youme' WERE.- fifi‘l... Divorced Sans; Scandal ~ . Celebrated'Stage’Folk TmBeMarfied Abroadfi f’ , 9“ , w momma? crass y O’BRIEH ohm. drum-“rig DIVORCE!) IN DECEll AZA'EARS 0!" HAPPY MAR mWéh’ to- mumghtoaealcssensatioo
Norwalk Chronicler