_ Children’s Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
..,._ The Flying Horse
. ll.ll (‘nl‘hrnn
Drawings by Ice Wright
~. iir‘ sai‘u and sound than Flighty crawled back to the
.lnr'k noticed this and shouted. "Don't go back there.
i n :il‘ly fell off this horse's tnll myself." F1ighty just laughed
i m.ii<:.' he reached the end of the tail.
tail
It's‘
and
. 1 Mr m'vr. exporting to see Flighty‘ {all out into the air.
‘ little fellow
:ri'v UH
'l lillllli: that for.
on
asked
In-
the animal's tall.
replied Flightyg "I'm
starting to braid
Jm‘k. "Oh."
: . (Elllt there will he no more danger of falling off of it.”
‘
'l', lint surely. Flighty braided the long white hairs. As fast as he
'1') lirllltll'd shrine they would stick straight out into the air. and
: :inlshvd the tail formed a. regular narrow platform.
zi-vt and shouted.
Flighty
"Now. I will show you some real tricks."
”5......
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. j‘lst, this.
.: ind with her babies
lluxer’s New Brother and Sisters
By Thornton W. Burgess
wonder that
1 nut of the tree in
'l bed when he
Zmr Bear had such
1 was plainly to be
~- iicar was very,
:' those three little
‘ .nn‘,‘ little cubs sf
«.3 their first time
me under the old
r little eyes were
lit everything
they simply set
dis-
stared and
thing and then
ricovered from his
‘ to grow n little
‘ Niwther Bear should
.n that tree?
to climb down and
re as fast as
' Rear would be
9‘) climbing down.
. ;~h the foot of that
:11 get away.
His
he
Per-
do would be
wr 1.
Mother
[Dually wilting the
l" . wzes with
‘ ‘ " r suspicious sounds.
You see, those
too small to fol-
.nrlu She had simpl
‘ for their first loo
inn-st, and to ’1‘,
' "We.
p.
‘i their
wit!
~. Boxer
mind.
or nose,
home. She
.. was the proudest
‘zv Green Forest. and
hinther Bear m
stay ri ht close to
gen to feel
‘ Then as fees-
trtnughts crept in. It
rlumsy. home! , nesro
' 2c: that he '0“
{(1 _"nn driven out late ”A.
i by Mother Beer. It '3'
. “:ut .vlother Bear but]
a.
t” .v ~
Fe
{Want-Woof.
had once hel
for
Boxers eyes
-‘ ‘h jealous anger.
v what she wan
tede!
at." said be is himself.
' : witch them alone. sono-
" "I: to happen to then.
. are they. anyway! They
: walk without waiting
‘ Tl
hos-o-
¢
:.,.,. babies all of the
Pity those who pleasure find
By keeping ugly thoughts in mind.
—0ld Mother Nature.
When Boxer recovered from his
surprise, he began to grow a
little uneasy
l the are! And lother Bear in
yrfectg silly overthem. Some day
'1] onto them alone and teach them
it doesn't ”h to drive others out
of their own ome."
Now, all this time it had never once
entered Boxer's that those
funny little triplets were any rela-
tion to him. If sny one had told
him that the were related to
iii“ as was is twin sister, .of-_
been sure ‘
firmnumeur “"3; But ,
5
: way off in your tuna-gay little Mar.
«.u
————...__._
By JACK JUNGMEYEB
HOLLYWOOD. May 25.—Can one
be too close to the life of common
folk to fit. adnntageously Into the
closely meshed soclpl and profesdonal
being of Hollywood's Film Hundred?
There would seem to be at least
half truth in the assumption based on
the case of Macrame 1R Rosanova.
whose interpretations of mother
roles in "Hungry Hearts" and "Blood
and Sand" were hailed as promising
a. fine screen career.
Despite‘h‘er rich amalgam of talent
and personality. however, she has
been given only these two major parts-
recently supplemented by a. bit with
the "Street Singer." during two years
in Hollywood. The movies. after
blaioning her exceptional gift. have
failed to nurture it in this heydey of
character actors. And the stage .may
win her back from the cinema.
0 O C
Madame Rosanova came to Ameri—
ca 16 years ago with a. group of Rus-
sian players; including - Nazimova.
'1‘ company created a furore in
Ne York and she became a favor-
ite. Veteran of the Moscow Art
Theatre. she had appeared\ in ma _,
great Russian play—Tolstol's "Re-
demption" and “The Power of Dark-
ness." Dostolevsky'e “Crime and Pun-
ishment" and Andreyev‘e “The Days
of Our Lives."
More than most screen notables.
Madame Rosanova. has moved in
close. sympathetic relationship with
people of many walks of life. espe-
cially the humble—not only from
sheer human impulse of a. ripe na-
ture but to bring more‘ semblance of
actuality to the photoplay. The
screen might well afford to give this
woman more opportunity of expres.
slon.
O O O
“I am getting out of tench with my
art." she lamented. without bitter-
ness or self-pity. “I'm beginning to
feel useless and lonely. Back in New
York on the stage it was different.
There I have many friends. And I
may have to go back. for while I'm
not looking for riches. I do want
more chance to labor at the thing I
love."
In these days of snapshots and su-
perficial preparation. Madame Rosan-
ovn is curiously leisurely and thor-
ough. For her role in "Blood and
Sand" she prepared herself by study
of Spanish people in the heart of old
Los Angeles: in homes to which she
ture; in the Plaza where the grand-
sons of dons mingle with those of
peons.
O O 0
She‘s equally at home in a. labor
- ' ,, m cm?
was welcomed to bsorb customs.
massacre. fan-A11? llf%d—reen fieffif’
x .
MADAME nose ROSANOVA ‘
temple gathering or at Ambassador
Hotel nflnlre. But in the lives of
plain people she is most interested.
"I often go by choice." she says. "to
the poorest downtown district. where
I get a. sandwich and coffee for seven‘
cents. In that way I keep alert my
understanding of the useful and dra-
matic lives ofvthe masses."
To me there to no sharper indict-
ment of Hollywood's picture colony
than that its occasional ltoeunovas
should feel so lonely find futile
there. -
e e e
Bernard Burning. William F02 dl-
rector. says melodrama. handled with
the convincing realism of the screen
is to be the popular thing this year.
He is now making "The Eleventh
Hour."
0 O O
“Pleasure Island." forthcoming
Fox comedy. will provide an entirely
new role for Al St. John. lt depict]
life of a man of the jungle in his
native haunts.
7 w‘ 3 f
Cyril Chadwick. who scored in “The
Christian." is now playing the heavy
in John M. Stshl‘s “The W‘anters."
which Louis B. Mayer will release
through First National.
1
Household Suggestion
mm'r smear
Add a plncb of salt. to your fruit
sherbet. It will improve the taste.
..,——
LEFT-OVER BREAD
Always save your extra slices of
bread for crumbs so necessary in
breeding cutlets. croquettes. chops
and for combining with mashed po-
tatoes into potato balls.
VEGETABLE WATER
Water in which vegetables are
boiled should be used as the basil
of soups.
EGG ECOSOMY
If eggs are scarce and you want
to make a cake'thnt calls for more
than one egg. add the butter last
and have it melted when added.
Eggs may be made to do double duty
by beating up with a tablespoon of
water to an egg. If more than three
eggs are called for. omit one and
edd a. spoonful of cornstarch. Beat
it in with the eggs or the mixture
will fall.
musxxs IN amen”
Raisins or chopped dates improve
the loaves of brown bread.
VEGETABLES WITH FISH
“1”: fish servo vegetables with n
distinct flavor such as peppers. cu-
cumbers. beets. carrots or onions.
WASH DAY HELP
When you put the clothes on the
line hang all things of the same kind
together. ‘llang them to swing
smoothly and fold as taken from
the line. Do not iron the sheets and
ordinary towels. Sun-dried sheets
folded while the sun. is on them are
so sweet that ironing is no improve-
ment.
INSTEAD OF EGG
If a cake recipe calls for four eggs
and “you have only three. add a
spoonful of corn starch. Beat it in
with the eggs and you will never
know the difference.
I
_
L7
I suppose nothing in this world
turns out as yen ever expect it. I
had worked myself upJnto a. very
emotional state-the last time I wrote
a letter to be placed in the little se-
cret drawer. I had determined that
nothing should ever come between
Jack and myself to m‘e us unhappy
any more. I said to myself how silly
to let such a material thlng as lack
of money worry unewhen we had so
much love and, health and youth to
squander. Besides we had enough
to supply our needs. .
I had ordemd a beeffiesk. I wonder
quire. if the men alwayu wanted beef.
tstesk. I believe: my Jack would eat
it. five days out of . six. Beefsteak
baked potatoes and combination enl-
ad. . ‘ " ,
So far eferythlng was lovely, but
here I met my Waterloo. Jack; had
always been telling me what wonder-
1 apple pfe his mother made and
I knew he always ordered it at every
.rsnsursnt if it wasdmthe bill of fare.
So I determined to make nun one for
dinner. . I
h”! looked throughthe splendid.cook
book his mother hadglven me. 1:2”:
, _, _. n
book.
.Gettlngthedlnn'erreadyand mak-
tug the pie tool: me mum-rim
nndIellppedthsple initbe oven
I opened my bedroom door I found
it filled with smoke and rushed to
the door to find Jack fuming. He
had forgotten his key and thought
I was not there.
The moment he got into the room.
however. he almost shouted. "What's
the fire?" And then I thought of
my pic, my beautiful plel It was
burned to a. crisp. '
Jack had no sympathy for me
whatever. In fact. for the first time
I noticed that he had one of his
bad spells on. I knew that some-
thing had gone wrong at the office.
I hurriedly opened a. can of preserves
and brought the baked potatoes and
salad and steak. done to a turn. to
the table. But even after he had eaten
a great big dinner of. this food. which
he liked so much. he did not smile.
Instead. when I as him what
was the matter. be said. "Nothing at
all. Can't a. man‘ be thinking over in
difficult business problem without
his wile feeling that he has t a
grudge against the world. herself in-
cluded?” , q
He did have n grudge and it came
out later just as we were going or
bed after extending. an evening .1-
most in sllencc. ' , "
Apropos to nothlnc. he made thls
remark. “I cant' hes why mother
insists upon having the old aback
painted just at. can fine." -
r and" nothing emitter ‘ ‘9" “10°
ments‘he ' ‘ * “what-did you send
.11 those ’to- the once for. ,
nestle?" » "
.“Becsnae‘the lastivtlme I gave
(henna to yet: here you Insisted that
I do so}? .
Nous. m muss sale. ‘ Jack did
not evenklss'hne good night. -
> .3 _._ ‘
’tll it. is reduced to the softer stage.
.___»-_.__.
BgeMRS. ORA SNYDER,
A rlcn’s Candy Queen.
FUDGE
2 cups granulated sugar.
1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
Pinch of salt.
2 tablespoons corn syrup.
1 ounce bitter chocolate out
small pieces. .
Mix ingredients and cook to the
soft ball stage. Remove kettle from
fire and allow to cool 15 minutes.
Add one teaspoon vanilla. and beat
until it is creamy and thick. Add one-
half cup of nut meats and spread out
in butter pan one inch thick. Cut in-
to one inch squares.
This candy will keep moist in a
covered vegetable dish. If you find it
too firm it is because you have cooked
it too long and you can remedy this
by kneading butter into the batch un-
in
Place in buttered tin and pat to the
proper shape.
Fruit . Salad
. By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
Remove the pulp from three or-
anges and one grape-fruit. having no
white skin left on the fruft. . Cut six
slices ,of pineapple into small pieces.
slice two bananas and out eight
marshmallows into quarters. Mix all
together, with one cup of strawberries.
Chill and moisten with dressing made
as follows:
Heat one-half cup of the fruit
juice with two tablespoons lemon
juice. Thicker: with one tablespoon
flour mixed with one-fourth. cup of
sugar.‘ Add slightly beaten yolks of
two eggs cook over water until
thickened. Remove from fire. add the
whites of the two eggs. beaten until
stiff. Thoroughly mix and chill.
At time of serving combine with
an equal quantity of mayonnaise.
Like Bustle
Two especially smart features are
shown on this summer frock of
printed silk. One is the new pointed
apron that falls below the hem of the
dress. The other is the immense bow
that hints at the bustles of 1880.
Printed silks are exceedingly popu-
lar and are expected to be throughout
the summer.
’ YELLOW AND GREEN
A distinctive frock of lettuce green
crepe do chine is bound with yellow
and worn over a yellow satin slip.
BANDS 0F LACE
Wide bands of chantllly or wide
meshed laces are introduced in the
new summer frocks of organdle and
georgette.
SAGE TEA TURNSr
It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Brigg
M Color and Imus to link.
”that beautlffil. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew-
ing a. mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. ' Your hair is youncnss-m. It
makes or: mars the face. When it
fades. turns W or streaked. just an
application arm of Sage and Sul-
phur enhances its appearance a bun.
dredfold. ' .
Don’t bother to prepare ‘the mlx-
tut-e: you can >get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
her ingredients at a small cost. all
y for use. It ts called Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can'almys be depended upon tolls-lug
your hair. .V _ .
Everybody ues .“Wyeth’s” sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens no naturally‘nnd'evenlysfiat
uobodycanrtell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a» Will- soft
Mint): stand draw mm
the narrating one amounts-end at e.
back the natural color and lustre veg
Sentinel’s 1 Daily [Magazine and Home Edge
NEWS AND ions or “iii Mom
By MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. May 25.—f‘The out-
ward evidences of the flapper's inde-
pendence are passing—the bobbed
hair, short skirt and the rest of the
uniform—but the real independence
of thought. action and spirit she
gained will never pass." _
This is the good word given out
for flapper: by. Mrs. \Valter McNab
Miller. one of the 'most influential
women in politics today. Mrs. Miller
was recently one of the two women
dclegates-at-large elected to the con-
vention to revise the Missouri state
constitution.
"We have so much to say about
the independent action of the mod-
ern girl.” she Went on. “and so little
recognition of the spiritual progress
she is making. '
“She has forced new standards of
morality on a world. based on the
equality of the sexes rather than on
the old double standard. By under-
standing man instead of flattering
him. and by abolishing many of the
superficial conventions based on hy-
pocrisy she has often been misunder-
stood by her mother and her elders.
Men Knows Her
"But let it be said to her credit.
she is not misunderstood by the young
man of today.
"He knows that she is intellectually
and spiritually honest. She is mak-
ing things harder for her particular
generation. but easier for the women
who will follow."
Miss Flapper has also created new
standards of physical beauty, based
upon honesty and common sense,
Mrs. Miller believes.
“One of the most splendid things
she has done." she exclaimed enthus-
iastically. "was to make superb health
fashionable and to make vivacity and
mentality as attractive as beauty. She
wouldrbe ashamed to “enjov poor
health" once considered so womanly.
norms; YOU HAVE A CHAMPION
Woman Political Leader Sees Spiritual and Intellectual
, Progress in Modern Girl.
.BIRS. \‘VALTER LICNAB BULLE:
“3
..\
Freed “‘omnnkind
"The natural foot. smartly and
neatly but comfortably shod. is one
of her innovations. Another is the
natural figure. the normal waistline.
and the general unfettering of the
body as well as the unshackling of
the mind.
“When I hear people say -that wo-
men could be coaxed back into bind-
ing corsets if fashion demanded it. I
feel they are entirely mistaken. I be-
lieve women would be just as unlike-
ly to give up their physical as their
mental freedom.
“The younger woman of today is on
the right track. History will give
her due even if her own generation
does not."
NEW NECKLIXE
The evening gown with the
shoulder straps is fast losing- in
favor to the one with the Second Em-
pire neckline. that is, the drop shoul-
der eflect.
.__________
HAND PAINTED
Hand-painted tiger lilies adorn a
straight-line frock of mountain haze
georgette. intended for a miss of 16.
ORCHID TUNES
A lovely hat of orchid horsehair
braid has a large bow at the back
of uncut velvet ribbon in a. deeper
shade of purple. It is also bound
with the darker shade.
COLORED STITCHIXG
Gully colored stitching worked in
solid bands in imitation of flat braid
is a. favorite way of trimming the
frock and coats of wool. designed!
for early fall wear.
Conn. College Catalogue
NE\V LONDON, May 2S.——The new
Connecticut College catalogue is out
and shows a. total registration of 421.
including 90 seniors. 100 juniors. M .
sophomores, 131 freshmen and C
specials. Last year's catalogue con-
tained the names of ‘38!) students of
which, 4‘. were seniors. 93 meters.
117 sophomores. 127 freshmen and 11
specials. Twapty-two states wet'e rep
resented and two foreign countries.
In the senior class there are 57 Con-
necticut girls, 10 from Massachusetts,
12 from New. York. 5 from Pennsylva-
nia. and one each from Vermont. New
Hampshire. Nebraska, Iowa and the
District of Columbia. There are the
same number or girls in the junior
class while the sophomore and fresh-
men have‘ten each.
mm 'mornlng the my pair 3“
rs
:svrfl-
STILLMAN’S GAY TRAIL
PASSES WRECKED LIFE
OF” SAD ' “FLO” LEEDS
Norwalk Chronicler