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Children ’8 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURE
The Flying Horse '
‘DB'I-esbynewul‘m
.r; l r [in] (‘ochrnu
. 4mm would be In the lead of the race and. in
., the next 1
up “as out in front. Jack and Flighty were being carriedmaluo‘r‘itg‘
9 m1- \\‘In:i almost took their breath away. Suddenly Jack felt
, m — and soon he was hanging to the‘horse‘s tail.
..
i'iw mivcnturcr was pretty frightened for he was afraid he would
iii. looking up to whfie Flighty was. Jack shouted. "Help me to
l um't hung on much longer." And then Jack on“! that Flighty.
w. lug troubic. I’ll: was clutching the horse's mane.
f‘
\ we just nhout ready to let go when the flying ho swished hizd
mu .mck through the air. And. much to the little adventurer-s
- innrio-(l safe and sound on the flying horse's back. At the same
. orse raised his head and Mighty slipped to safety. (Continued.)
. t-
~.. ‘ " '— hm...—
Boxer Sees. m. N... Relations
Bx Thornton ,W. Burgess
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And low: it there ‘0 "° W ~
”Mother Bear.
.a
Box" young 3'“ 'ho had
lveen ; ‘. r .2 into the atoll World
in m-w '» . l.vin¢. he. til-t ‘5. '
wisest 1‘ for him to 4° '0‘“th
in kcfi .. :- awny II ”this!”
the l firm who“! at)!" ’
mil “I. But 1“,”, discovered
that : were new babies ill that
Old l ', Hi I. . ".nl. “'1“
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miusc . afraid 0: “M Mr.
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“3+ --
GEORGE O'H.\li.\
BY JACK Jl‘NGMEYER
HOLLYWOOD. May 24.—One of the
limbo of my boyhood heroes of print.
from the taboocd pages of the nickel
novel, a figure strangely familiar.
though of a different name. struts to
the screen~George O'Hara in the
"Fighting Blood" series.
I knew his protot as “Frank Mer-
riwoll." valiant of a thousand thril—
ling tales. porcd owr in my suf‘rvl
cave down by the swimmin‘ hole. The
boy who hurled cvcry obstacle, who
punched vilians through innumerable
chapters. who saved fair damsols
from terrible predicamcnls. and who
by fatherhood of the wish bccamc me,
the sycamorcs.
O'Hara looks like Frank. ll’c nets
like Frank. He rescues girls and
wallops knaves like hlm. By George.
he is Frank!
So—lf yOu don’t enthuse ovrr
O'Hara in "Fighting Blood." done in
12 pictures from the stories of one
H. CS. Witwer. you’re no friend of
mine. Teh series. directed by Mai St.
Clair. are being . released through
F. B. 0.
New nae youngest star in the
movies. 23, O'Hara. cleared the oh-
stacles from newspaper office boy 0
silversheet celebrity by hppplng lo
it whenever someone said. "Let
George do it.”
Thrce years ago he edged into the
Mack Bennett studio. working in turn
in the laboratory and cutting room as
assistant camera man and assistant
director before he became an actor
in Juvenile leads. Countless one-reel-
ers paved the way for features like
"Lovc. lln "ii‘ .iril li- hum," "Small
Town .l-Jut" :l' i l'ux' ~ "Sinrlt'v of the
Circus" .‘li‘l 'u‘n-Clllx." in “inch he
appelit'i'd “ill. h‘iilrlcy Mason.
\Vilwur's “it has literally made a
great hit with (i'ilarn. “'il that's with
the mit-ol'trn on lhi' point of George's
jaw in “Fighting 1110011." lie tells
about. it “Ff-l}.
“in thosv liictilrcs." Elilli, nibbling
a pickle in deference ln‘is trainer's
div: ()l'ill'l‘l‘. “l'vn- had to go up against
some. of ill" lust rm: \'('i(l‘1l.ll§. and
go up :itrninsl lltflll in earnest. One
day i cut knock”! coo—coo. Didn't
know my mvn name, or home address
for hours. It's all \cry well for this
\\'i?\\'i r in-rs‘nn in D ll Off situations
on his lrusiv ii pv'ul‘ilt r. but it's quite
annlhv r thin: to run] around the
rim: to tho tl.ixmp of fists wielded b)
such I‘llltllib‘lil' wuiisls as Leach Cross.
‘hil SillVZl-l'll‘f‘. Joe Rivera. Georgie
Lavina". "lx'it" (liizird and Larry Mc-
Grail].
e e e
"livery picture l‘rutilrcs an honest-
io-lrominvss four-round fight.
"Now that the mics is completed
I'd like in go and pick daisies for
u. lilll"."
H'ilura's home in .llolivwood is
shared by his mother a‘iui two broth-
ers. lie is unmarrird. Ilr- rcacis in—
islanlly to the purr of a. motor, on in-
ulutiun to golf and the aroma. of a
Spanish dinner.
To sum up Georg" in his works. I
can think cf nothing lwilor than the
words his indoffitimmhle press
assent. lo-wit: "liis pictures are full
of red Mood. clean humor and zip-
ping litllv romances."
hf
PINK FAVOREI)
Paris reports that. for owning.
taffetas in full period styles and
goorgette seem to be the favorites,
while no color has yet taken thr-
place of pink as leader. Georgette
is often combined with cream-tinted
fine lace.
NEWEST GLOVES
Gloves recently imported ham
elaborate monogram: where the
three stitched stripes used to ho.
Frequently the embroidered design
is in color or in a combination of
black and white.
Km HEELS
Satin pumps with colored kid heels
are one of the novelties in footwear
this season. They promise to becomr
more popular than the all-satin shoc.
USE OF FUR
3%th
On some of the smartest capes of
the season there are wide borders or
fox or light fluffy fur. but no fur on
the collars.
- TRA NSI'ARI'ZNT "Ii.“ S
“'ilic transparent horns of chiffon
or tilllc gho :uidmi lrnviincss to
dainty costumes of (lillCleC-loned
luoirr- or infirm.
LACE (‘Al‘lfis
lixrning capes ol‘ pleated lacc.
soni-iums lined with gcorgcitc or
chiffon. have little warmth. lmt much
charm. and are shown gar midsum-
mcr wear.
NAVY BLITZ
Grays and tans have predominated
this sr-z'finll for sport and tailored
“ear. but rumor has it'thut navy
lilun is on its way back and will be
one of the leaders this fall.
FANCY SCARVES
Striped scarvcs of wool or silk are
an attractive addition to the sport
suit. They add a note of gay color
and gixn an added protection just
where it is appreciated.
'10 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOI'I'
DEA}; JACK:
Enclosed please and my check for
nve hundred dollars. Words fail me
when I try to capress my opinion of
you.
Please tell Leslie that whenever
she wants to apply for divorce to
come to me and I will supply her with
plenty of evidence.
Berry you are in a mess. old boy.
but expect it comes to every young
' married man who Jumps “out of the
e" as it were.
money to send
bank ‘account
flying pan into the
Wish I had more
you but at present
is very low. _
Love to Leslie and tell her I'll make
that promised first visit soon.
www.mamrmc
momma: A .
I was talkingyeaterday with Arthur
Peta-and he told me work was
ratheralecknow.eoifluonld~let
Hmdomyhonsspainungatthhtime
”h’ would do it vd-y'much cheaper.
hmecnenidheusmsethehouee
tortures hundred 'asd twenty-five
unanswered-agricultural.
1: «1
rm FROM SYDNEY CARTON ,
‘ lonely.
even though you are married. you owe
something to your mother? I will be
able to pay a. hundred and forty dol-
lars on the house bill if you can make
up the rest to me.
Dear Priscilla Bradford has had
a letter from a friend in Albany and
she wrote she had met Leslie many
times lunching at the smart hotels,
‘looking very gay and beautiful. Al-
though she had not been to call on
her as yet. she had heard that you
had one of the most beautiful and
elegantly furnished apartments in all
the city of Albany.
, By the WI that beautiful old
leather chair thich your father al-
ways out in is in great need of re-
pairs. It will be yours and Leslie!
when I am gone if it does not fail to
pieces befo're that time.
Some way I am not feeling as well
as usual this spring.
friends are passing out and I am very
I think I should hardly be
able to‘bear up under itif it were not
. for dear Prhcilla Bra’dford'. who visits
me am 'and we always talk of you
and Incite. _
She is a very sweet girl. John. and
will make some one a most 'MIC
wife. ' g ’ ' ~ ‘
Giro fly love to
I shallvbe pleased-
nestle mason he:
to have her write
. So many of my-
“M. ‘ HHS . t.~""'
America’s Candy Queen
PINNUCHIO CANDY
1 1-2 cups light brown sugar.
1 cup of milk.
Let mixture come to boil (boil un-
til soft ball stage is reached). Then
just before taking of! are add small
lump of butter and few drops of vanil-
la. stir to mix (briefly). Take from
stove. then allow to stand on fire tif-
teen _minutes before beating. Boat
with fork or spoon until almost hard.
Then pour mixture into plate which
previously has Vbeen buttered and
spread with nut meats. Pour our out
meats. Cut into squares. Let cool.
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORRO\V—Fudgc.
Cooking Made 7 Easy
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
0! Colan Unlvurslty
June. the month of joy for mid“
and swcet girl graduates, may end in
days of gloom and disappointment for
the saine'swcct brides and graduates
—if they fail in the important art of
preparing dainty wedding breakfasts
or llmcheons. It is one‘ of the string-
cnt tests fricnds put on the young
housewife. and one for which every
girl should prepare herself.
There will be many young house-
keepers who will haVe to do all the
planning and cooking alone, or with
little help. For these. Iiwould'sug-
gust a. simple menu which can be per-
fect in its way and yet not too tiring
for the one who prepares the food.
For example. the following:
' Breakfast
Pineapple
Fresh and Strawberries
or
Strawberries
Fresh Salmon Croquettes
with Green Peas
of
Chicken Croquettcs with Asparagus
Hot Rolls
Spanish Cream Angel Cake-
Coffee
The pincspple should be cut up
into sections. leaving on the skin.
Alternate these sections with larger.
ripe strawberries. having the hulls
left on. around a mound of pow-
dered sugar. Some green leaves.
such as laurel. are attractive for
garnish. With the asparagus» it
served. have a Hollandalse sauce.
which is made by cooking over wa¢
tcr egg yolks and butter with lemon
juice, using one-half cup of butter.
two egg yolks and one tablespoon
lemon juice. Cook until smooth and
thick. 0r melted butter. with lemon
juice and salt. is just as good. but not
so attractive as the thick yellow
sauce. ‘
Bridesmatds’ Luncheon
(Color scheme: Pink and green)
. Cream of Pea. Soup
Bread Sticks Olives Radishes
Rolled Fillets of Halibut
with Lobster or Shrimp Sauce
Broiled Cihtckcn. ,,
Savory Rice Croquettes
Buttered Asparagus
Pistachio Ice Cream
with Crushed Strawberries
Small Cakes Frosted
with Pink
Coffee, (small cup. black
Another selection for a bridemalds’
luncheon may be the following:
Chicken Bouillon (in cups with a
little whipped cream on top)
Assorted Cold Meat.
Creamed Potatoes au Gratin
Hot Rolls or Biscuits
Strawberry Ice Cream
Small Cakes Coffee
For the assorted cuts of meat have
chicken. The water in which the
chicken is cooked will give the bouil-
ion. Strain it through double cheese-
cloth and have it well seasoned.
With the chicken. ham and tongue
make a good combination.
sting
Household Suggestion
PAINT SHEINES
If you varnish or enamel the
shelves on the inside of bureau
drawers they look better and may be
kept much cleaner than by the use of
DEW- ‘
OOHON AND “09!;
The thrifty will not buy mixtures of
cotton and wool. They do not wed
alike and they shrink surprisingly.
SOUR MILK USES
Use sour milk with soda; for gin-
gerbread. biscuits and griddle cakcl
and you will have lighter results than
when you used only sweet gunk. If
you are afraid of using too .much
soda. use with.“ a like measure of
cream of tartar. Sour cream is very
good in saladMg.
SUGAR neonate!
In cooking rhubarb-or ‘~ cranberry
sauce, boil~until Beariydone. add a
pinch of soda anal-western to taste.
who sodar’nehtrflltea ftha odd and
about half a‘e {much sun: will be
enough “Too much “distill make
the‘frhuhard tasteless; Combine rhu;
ba'rb withigtrawberrieo if you have
some thatgseem not good enough so
be served raw.
When your“ mayonnaiss‘ 1M loosen
can bring {check to alias“ almost)-
gflapper came into prominence just
Evening ISQ‘Ehél‘é - Daily Magazine and" Home -15
NEWS AND nails or THEE moms ,
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. May 24.—When the
after. the war. girls stopped dressing
up for anyone else—even man.
They cut their hair short. avoided
long skirts. lowered their heels and
took to puffing cigarets more stren-
uously. only to suit their own par-
ticular whims. .
But. girls. if you still include your-
selves in this class“ you’re on the
wrong track. You'll never make a
hit with man—let alone other women
——-if you continue picking your wear-
ing apparel Just to suit yourselves.
Marcelino d' Airoy. French beauty,
who has come' to America to lecture
to us on charm and how to attract,
says so. And. believe me. Marcelino
knows. .
"A woman must dress to the ideal
of the person she is trying to im-
press.” says she. “Our clothes must
carry our messages when we our-
selves are silent.
He‘s “Superior!”
"If a. woman wishes to impress a
man. her first thought. should be to
make herself look small." she went
on. “Let her wear something plain
and simple with a close hat and neat
pumps. This immediately puts him
off guard and makes him feel. his
physical superiority. A commanding,
stately woman has exactly the oppo-
site effect.
“For a first impression. too, I
have great faith in dark colors. They
seem so discreet and bring the face
into such relief.
"To impress women favorably you
must wear something in the latest
style. They know immediately
whether your frock is up to the
minute or whether you bought it
marked down at the end of the sea~
son. They know. too. whether your
accessories are right.
“To appeal to a business man one
must have simplicity with the added
suggestion of quality. so there will
be a feeling of money having been
well spent and prosperity indicated.
Mean Much.
"Fashion is nothing to a man but
everything to a woman. However.
a. man knows instinctively if a
woman has brought out her own
particular type, whereas women
never notice the difference if one. is
wearing the latest thing. _
“Women know if your clothes ARE
expensive. Men only know if they
LOOK expensive."
Mile. (1' Alroy thinks American
women have excellent taste in
clothes.
You Can’t Make a Hit With Men
, Yourselves, Says Beauty.
“Here in .the United States I see
. ..o..
age
\._.~._
44
GIRLS DON’I F00]. museum
by Dressing to Stilt
1
MILE. MARCELINE D'ALinY
J
women with all the chic of the
Parisicnne but with an individuality
that is their own." she says enthu-
elastically.
“So I am sure the American men
also have good taste. That has been
what made the Parisian women so
particular about her clothes-4th.
French man is so critical.
"“‘omen of any country progress
only sofar in charm and lovcll‘a as
men encourage them to go."
x/
l
the embroidery onrthe shoulders.
teach with yellow and blue wool.
HANDIWORK ADDS TO BEAUTY‘ on
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
’
Nothing is so pretty on frocks and rompers for small children as touches
of hand ‘embroidery. One bloomer suit sketched is made with a. short (in.
like a smock trimmed ' with a cross-stitch bunny border.
material used for the model and the embroidering was done in brown.
A new style in children’s dresses is seen in the diminutive frock whose
sleeves are cut as part’of the front and back and merely joined by means of
Pongee was the
Lory-daisy and running stitches are used for the designs on the other
two suits. one of than white with Jade wool. the other a dress-up costume
of
MOTHER Ol‘GiRL
- NEWER
' NEW YORK. lay lip-The heart
of “Flo” Locals mothsr. for years
hardened against her Wter be-
causeofthe lifeiiewasleadtngwith
,JamesA. sail-mmhasbecnsomned
bythoallcgod “Mon"of the girl
WWW - ~_
The parents’ of the ”lunar: case
WM 11:. and and. James
S. Savior. .Ih.‘ m. It k mid.
perm-
mail in the in-
nis! m m ‘for ills-a.
mumgum'm o!
" financial" m ‘
marry Flo and he didn't do it. he
would horsewhip him within an inch
of his life. .
Pouring no less acorn upon. the
man who brought her daughter tuba
international notoriety. Mrs. I‘m.
white haired and bent beyond her
years. was said to be vehemently up,
posed to a suggested legal a”
between Flo and “Jimmy.” She “-
ciared that “she would sooner see last
daughter in purgatory than married
to Mr. Stillman. x
r
an: ms'ou'r—rr Is
Cutouttm slip. enclose with)“
udmdlittpr‘olcy&%w“
“damn. Mo. 111-.
your am and. address
taint”. ohm) alt-h!
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as. .
womasom
‘,7 7,
Norwalk Chronicler