TUESDAY, muss, m.
The Evening] ‘Sentinel’s Daily Magfiine aha .
NEWS-AND nous-or 'l‘liEilOVliS I '
Children
’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Flying Horse
:1 4.- r-ould herdly keep from laughing when he got a clooe view of severel
{fin ,‘kifinlt‘l.
' - :ime the reply.
"Can't we stop end talk to them?" he asked nighty.
"If we stop our I-‘lying Horse.
“Oh.
we cen’t get him
,, r ..;.-,~.n end then we'll have to live ewey up here for oil time to come.
oil ll ._
T? ‘ idea of staying on so steep e mountain didn't appeel to Jock. so he
a : curled to wave to the Skinnles as he sailed by them. And then. almost
s . f i-nly so they appeared. the Bkinnles disappeared. When the lost one
as -’ 41 0f Blsht the Flying Horse sterted going right up the side of the
It ...‘.‘aii'l.
' Now we'll climb right up to the very peak." shouted Mighty. And in no
pm a‘ all the Flying Horse was soiling grecefully over the highest point of
the :rrnmrnin. “Now let's go down the other side.” ssid_Jsck. end he “not
: wince when the Flying Horse swooped dmwerd.
icr
(Continued)
Boxer Decides to Get Even
By Thornton W. Burgess
An only thought will often lead
Topless-incl" on «ply deed.
Such fun es the film little cubs
wvrr having up in o big W h ti.
Grrcn Forest! The! '0" so 11
the: tn-y thought of I001" 5“
hesriy grown broth"
Hr: nu: into the dress World to
rain :- i own we, Ill‘ '3.
«1.37! know the: II. w
homer. watched them V“.
ngcr. l: wes jeelous
because of tho triplets
Leer wwzd no longer 3". a”
,. -' him, not she well
snow m enywhoro M 9
{mind which bod once been “I
AvTIE.
wes e chsneo to m
" ' Boxer hesitated. m
.4231” 8:"? Not "On m ‘
. on 9. getting em '9‘]
:onh being ceught by Hotbox l.“-
.44.": stood up end looked a m
tar-2; “° °°"“"-"‘ "'
3 msny one
I4. Ihfi'l‘. there. ’He flew with
:3 mtght. He bend
‘ ..nor Beer. With his I...
glint-112.)! tested 00‘ the
. at none bm‘
Icrrt ni Mother Beer.
Boxer looked up so m
spin. it wouldn't uh “-
c.irr.b up to when
up there. he won! W
)Vhet Brxer meent to ‘0. '
Jointed. Supposing “0‘.“
unpaid come while he wes
“’20- T’ere would be I.
Enter Eeeve than
«n ‘cure them on the
would he in e bed ii! K m
ceught up in thet the.”
“film” Sense. I
on may never got on“ m
like this to get even. It ”5
u but e few minutes."
solo“ An P.
lather leer
2‘
of
use
to
mind
'Probebiy
"'V- She wouldn't leeve h
2:: for long.“ eestiensd 0..
F
ttlo
by
"‘3 W‘ns - good time. Donor elr
ed been
Riel-II II II
mks-so
By JACK mom
HOLLYWOOD. nay :9.—'1'he pub-
lic peys e greeter proportionate. if not
sctuel. tribute to middlemen end
competitive weste in motion pictures
then in say other industry.
Joseph .M. Schcnck. one of the
foremost independent produce“.
sir-essed this feet in commenting on
picture costs end stero' incomes re-
vealed during the so-cellod movie
trust heel-lugs in New York.
"Selling end delivering dime," he
told me. “todey ever-age 85 per cent.
of their total cost. What other com-
modity carries so enormous s retiof
in it is represented the multiplice-
tion of distributing mecbinery. And
there is no veild reason why it.
shouldn't be reduced to s or 4 per
cent.
"Certeinly marketing costs will
have to be edjustod for the benefit
of the public end the industry. In.
steed of 20 or more distributing or-
genlmtions there should be‘one gen-
eral source of cleerence to_ exhibit-
ors.
“Proceeds. from the theatre beck
to producer, should be apportioned
upon ectuel box cifloe receipts. This
would oliminete present irritations.
uncertainty. end edjust profits or
loses on o. sounder and more equita-
ble basis. As it is now. someone hes
to suitor disproportionetoly. producer
or exhibitor.
O O 0
Another fector in the high cost of
movies. Schonck explained. is the
promoter. the go—between for espir-
ing pleyers end guilliblo money-
begs.
"This middlemen. po-eming no as-
sets sevo shrewdness. tredes upon the
glemor of the industry." he said. "He
mensges to sign some player at sey
81,000 I. week. represents him or her
as a ‘ster‘ of reel drswing power. to
s credulous 'engel.’ closes e deel on a
82.000 bests. and. heving thus built
up n. fictitious valuation. csshes in st
the expense of the public. Having
contributed nothing. the promoter
gets es much es the artist.
”Artist. director. producer-these
ere the legitlmete elements in pic-
tures. but other elements often get
more money then any of this trio.
And thet should be borne in mind
when sters or producers are scored
for what is represented in edmission
prices."
0 O O
Schenck pointed out that picture
edvences mode to producing sters. es
set forth in the Now York beefing.
were no gouge to their incomes. These
edvsnceo. made upon delivery of iilms.
are merely to cover the approximate
JOSEPH M. SCENE
expenses of production. generally. end
are usuelly employed to meko the
succeeding picture.
"Out of the 8160.000 edvenoe for
each or eight pictures mode to Nor-
ma Telmedge. in 1910. for example.
she ectunily did not meko e mechen-
ic's wsge. Every one of those films
cost more than thet.
"The income of etnrs eccmes from
pictures as they are exhibited. pro-
portioned upon their ecceptance by
the public. These films earn much
or little. like reel eetete or other in-
vestments. depending on my ctr.
cumstnnces.
“This usual apportionment of cod
elements in a picture may be inter-
esting: 'Story. 15 per cent: cost. 30:
sets. construction. art director. 35:
director end earner-amen. 10; re" me»
terini. poeiiive end negetivo dime. so.
”There is no public envy or re-
sentment tor money thet goes to
stars created by popular fsvon es
against those eniflcielly promoted. It
is only against iictitious velueo. egelnst
waste end somethng not settle“)
repr‘ticd in the predict. the! is
velid complaint.
“And even if the ster were to get
less. under present conditions. the
thesire-goer would not be cherged
less: the exhibitor or the producer
would simply get the diderenooo'
Household Suggestion
moxie-3n GOODS
Keep e little beg of mustard end
horseredish in the mouth of e pickle
jar end the contents will not mold.
BREAD YAle'lEd
Very the breed you provide tor.
your temily. _Besidos white bread re-
member to hnve brain. rice. whole
whest. rye and brown breed. Eech
hes its perticuler virtues.
LIQUIDS IN GLASS
Never keep ecids or liquids in tin.
Use glass or earthen were containers.
AVOID max! Dims
Be sure to grouse well the dishes in
which celteo end' puddings conteining
milk end molesoes ere beked. They
ere opt to stick.
momma 3mm
Cut fresh rhubarb into inch pieces.
water faucet until all bubles heve dis-
eppesrod. Sen! and piece in e dark
place and it will remain good for I.
long time end may b‘used so fresh
pleui. ' -_ 1 :
Pistachio Ice Cream
By 3mm ll. sun-man
Of Columbia UM
Mix one tablespoon flour end one-
fourih teaspoon selt in one cup on-
gsr. Ad one egg end beat thorough-
ly. C00 in one pint mill: until.
thickened. Strsin. cool. odd one.
quart thin cream. one teaspoon sic
mond extract. one tebiespoon vanilla
end some green coloring. Freeze es
ususl end serve with crushed. sweet.-
ened strewberrios.
NOTE—To color. use eny good col-
or paste or, . spinsch Juice. If the
paste is used mix n little with hell I.
cup of the custerd. meking e deep
green color. Add this to the' remix:-
der of the custsrd. e little at s time.
until the right sheds of green is ob-
pack in Jers’ end me under the cold
“iced.
{7J2
mam more JO“ ALDEN
DEAR
You are e friend. I’ll tell the world.
I didn't care whet you called me af-
ter I saw the check. It medo quite e.
substantiel peymont on my stock. In
fact. the dividend wes much more
then 1 expected. consequently l wes
eble to give the firm the check for
the full amount due from me.
Some wey, Syd. I don't seem to
realise yet. when I em awey from
Leslie. thet 1 sm muffled et ell. I
expect I shouldn’t let e fosoineting
upper till my eye when 1 peso her
onthestreet. lknowlwouidbe
lesions es the devil of Leslie if I
thought she were smiling st eny teen.
young or old.
Esbits ere stronger then mettle!
ethics. however. end I have s grent
sympethy for thet old fellow who
aid. “The spirit is willing but the
seen me."
Then.!amworried.!mustown it.
m.1emtsrribiyworriodover Paula
Perrier. I don’t snisd telling you
.261;
thettheroweresomeny
yahhedtolookout
merriod.
P's end Q'r-even with Leslie.
up toasts hesnotsbowneny
ofbeingjeelous. '
over. thet when Ill-s.
decides Mr. John Prescott-is,
Ill
fifimfia
of my odioe end on it wes the sixteen
dollars he had stung me for e beskot
of flowers. I bed sent it to Penis
when she bed written me a sell little
letter, seying she wes sick end esking
me to cell upon her.
It eeemed to me st thet ume thet
sixteen dollers wes very little to our
for the privilege of oteying away
from her. but the nomtion thet Leslie
bed put on the bottom of the bill
wes. “The florist must have. mode e.
misteke. I have not received e beeket
of flowers." This put so entirely difo
forent complexion on the fool gift.
You could see. old scout. how
much chance I would hove bed. otter
proct-
thetlwesotillinterestedtothovolue
of sixteen dollers.
Goodbrdoydmxnoverdreemod
florw
Amenhsoto
lhevseverydocldod
die-‘13.--. - ,,
r
nulngrems new specie: “Where
the Pevement Ends" weopresented to
Norwelkyestordayattho Itogentend
Pelsce “1mm itwestho lin-
fans who witne-sd the presentetloe
that lesrem bed egein given the
screen a one.- speciel. As the story
ileum-revealing notion in which
the lerge audiences never to: e- second
lost interest. they were impel-ed with
the skill of direction thet wes evident
and the perfectly ectod continuity
that wes the hosts or this new relesse.
BeautRul Alice; Torry (X's. neg 1n.
grem) who hes me e favorite with
picture petro everywhere. pleyod
her importent role in "Where the
Pavement Ends" with the suns grece
and chum thst hes chereoterisod her
other screen work. Bsmon Neverro,
who has come to succeed Rudolph
Valentine. and who made en excel-
lent stert in "Triding Women.“ wes
cleeriy better in every pert of his new
picture. This ettrection eppeers at
the Regent end Peace for the last
time todey end lt,wili. be e misteko
it ell Nor-well; picture petrons do not
see it. At the Regent yesterday. Flor-
ence Blitmore Wright. soprano solo-
isudelightodwitheprogremofse-
leotlono thet were far above the or‘
dinery. A gredueto of the Toronto
Conservetory of nude she brought to
Norwelk heerers at the Regent “a
stately stege presence end megniiicent
voice" thet mode her et once o. te-
vorite end she wes generously en.-
cored after esch number.
minor-ms: SHIPS”
Milan Elk. Arms 0. Nils-
son end Others 0pm st nislto
Tomorrow
Motion picture goers who like Mil-
ton aills. end there ere very tew in
Norwnlk who do not. ere glad to leern
thet he will egein be e iostured star
et the euro Thoetro this week. when
sterling tomorrow end continuing
“thud-0. Friday end detnrdey. he
eppoen in ussrice Tumours letest
production "rho Isle of Lost Ships."
supported by on ell stir cost including
Anne 0. Niisson. Freak Cempeeu.
Welter Long. and others.
The story is edeptod from Critten-
den llerrlott‘s novel “serge-o" e tele
ofthesee. butthemostunlque pic-
ture ovornlmed.
Deeling with thet mysterious nost-
ing Continent the largo-o Sea. with
its colony of rotting hulko. ships of
all egos. end its inhabitsots who have
been brought to the center or this
an. of nesting let-gone weed bythe
winds end weves. the setting is novel.
The story is even more so. end is
peeked full of excitement. adventure
end “pop” from the first to tho’lsst'
scene.
Todey the iinal showing of ”Heroes
of the street." featuring Wesley Barry.
will be node at the Rielto. This
picture hes pleesed the eudiences who
heVo viewed it. so it is a typlcel Barry
picture.
Big Returns from
Old Bond Issued
; A subscriber brings in a bond curi-
osity. The indenture is dosed 1865
and wes issued)” the.3leeckO street
end Milton Ferry Company.
a croutown line in New York not
over two miles in length end the lest
horse cer line in that city. Its west-
ern terminus wes the North river: its
eestorn terminus Fulton ferry on the
fleet river.
The bond. which is for 81.000. is
signed by Jecob dberp. president. and
ionowmitstblrdsetofcou-
pens._ boring been twice extended
from in originel mehirity in 1880.
Preunt meterity this is 1:50. From
no; to use and then to 1900. the
bond cerried 1 per cent. interest. and
although the street reilwey property.
and for thet metter the ferry also
of the New York railways. _
The bond hes peld' ".810 in direct
interest. It ell the intere‘ peyments
bed been promptly, reinvested et 5
per cent. the originsl investment in
1885 would have returned elmost 815.-
one up to the present time—Well
Street lonrnel.
Latest..Way of Week
Ending—Dropping in
seamen.” u.—
Something unique In all nnnels of
Com ut evhuon hes jun teksn
piece In Stanford. it wes [corned
term. with n' “dying cell"-
Ir. end Ire. Emil noise.- of
m
petisntiy
_ e mvislt '
New Jersey In end. B.
c. street. of. e. when they
E:
E
,3
E in s:
, !
quelldo‘doplnionof motion picturee
byCarCompany‘
heve long since been ebendcned the
bond in dilution is still “going“st d '
percentandleen underlyinglieng
, é;
et once simple end tsshioneble.
strekht-line dresses.
Home Page.
iFEATS, RUmEs, SHOCKING ‘
4L.
e
'l'hinsnmmerdreseesschioveohermmgeifectshytheusoofsmockm
plesisand mules. menwesthemstsrislusdfcrthestreighwnodresewltb
full-length. T‘" Me 3"“‘0‘19'1 in the iliilrrai'nn.
tractiveandthetrockwithitslong. pleinsieeveeandnarrowbelthesansir
"e'ho. n~w sidew‘mrinc is et-
Very short sleeves meke the center dross attreotivo tor bot weether end
the shoulder smacking breaks the severity of the bateeu neckline.
Smocking is used on the other frock too. end its softness is compieenented
by tiers of frilly feminine flounces. Orgendle is still the feverite febric for
these ruined gowns and printed cottons or silh ere used for the untrimmod
ARO
A good camper must know how'to
keep his home in the wilderness
cleen. He must know how to ranks
the noes-err implements. end how to
use them. Here are some of the
. things you can
make with s. scout
axe end a Jack
knife. using men
teriels to be found
at elmost eny mt
you may pitch your
cemp: .
To meke a amp
broom get e
smooth stick three
feet long with e
crotch four inches
from the end. lash
n double hendful of
smell. tough twigs
shout the crotch:
I'DONALD
if you have no heavy cord. tie the
twigs with bark of willow. elm or
hickory. Astiibe-enchbcotinethln
ovei erou'nd the brush end. shoot 10
inches from the tips end leshed
through end through. will hold the
brush fist end cov'er .more surfsce.
'i‘rimthetipends tomekeaneven
brush. .
Arakeismede ofepolewith e
cro- ber thet has eight or 10 eugor
SCOUTAXIS HANDY THINGTOHAVE
fir
EXPERT SHOWS
/
‘ i
nee W
we.
0
hoUtbrougbwhich short. tom
woodenpegseew driest. The”
ber should be reintoroed by a otifl
brench lesbed firmly to the hendlo
endendsoftheber.
You cen meke e' wooden shovel by
opiittingepleoeoetoftheheart of
e good-shod stick of stove wood and
trimming it down to the shove de-
sind. the shovel end handle being
in one piece. The cutting edge cen
be hardened by seasoning. and by
slightly cherring the edge in e are.
Heksedish moporecrubbrneb‘
by spllnting the end of e. tough.
green piece of witch heal. hickory.
ash. ~or some other streight-dbered
wood.“ inch and e half in diemdcr.
Then turn buk over the splintered
end ceretully out shevings trimmed
down to leave e smoothly unified
hendle. The length should be 10 in
14 inches. the brush end being three
to live inches. Firmly bind the but.
over ends with e hcevy cord or
tough both to hold them in piece.
For awash besin.tn.kcelog 10
inches in diemeter end two feet long.
wilt it in list! and hollow it out by
bowing with shendex. Itwon't
be hnndsomo. but it will be m
eble. When you went.hot weter bend
sues omens-f Peblikd
FOOTWEARFORMEN’
g 4 ., inmate-smegma"
IBM omens—mom.
rscn m4
Norwalk Chronicler