mason, MA! at, 1&3 ;,
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PAGE SEVEN
I_ he Evening Sentinel’s Dnily‘ Magazine and Home Page
Children ’s Comer News And Notes of The Movies .-. .
JACKDAW’SADVENTURES V M 5 I] t
The Flying Horse r an m am w m
"Enfodlm Warn-w Whmmfi 7 .
v
‘ 1
my»;
‘ r
~»~. as the Flying Horse ha- turned's ht agetn and wu dying
‘he tell mountain Jecl: text a very strong breeee coming up. “I
.-- in for n real wind storm.” he said. And Flight: replied thet he
rd that Jack would have e chance to inset the people or Breese-
z'f: J ‘
’A/flflalfi. \. —
. for and stronger the wind blew end greet pulls or duly clouds
- 1 :round the Flying Horse. "We surely are in for it.” lhoutsd Flight.
a rod thing our horas is used to these wind him" And then he told
it - . rrawi up to the horse's neck and hang on tight to his use.
we... --- ’—--———-——-———-~~ >~- -
" ». :0 romo some of the little people of Bro-Island now." shouted
"l‘hry are called the Pufliee and they only come out when a wind
2- . up." Jack looked buck and sew several Mes sitting on a. cloud
. lng blown elong by the still breeze. (Continued.)
\
..~'
“‘9'-
M “fl, ' K
31‘)-
‘40’ 3,
4 ‘ 3-;Vf
‘fl... -.'d:‘-1.KM&.—-r
The Thing That Boxer Forgot
By Thornton W. Burgess
Hoetelteo'tleebhetyesfm
Thetmeeeyoetheewetmnt.
F
glut-fl! angry. bound ‘0 i“ ”u.”
or re rel 110" ”I" 1',
Qlcied."76 {not of the tron ll which
theytripntr. his littlo hm Ill ”0
l.tt.e sisters. were ping" “‘ It'-
ing man s R’lod time. 0' 3 n...”
he stood Hill and glnfld 1" Ih
Thar. he ntond up, do; his ell“ m
:Ih‘omtruna o! the mo end M h.
. up. ‘
Tne_ Mun”! of thos. ole" III
in: rain: the triplets I!“ M all!
6:: was uncut. The, 1“.“ mt
tne‘peered down cur-loud}. a.
wcmd to non their moths? down 5"
2" 1..
ad
.3
v
ninth them. When they I! ‘
l-nrg- liver. e Ben “I" W
"9.". friars you an I“... h"
tr. 2 they were. Th0" "w“,
IL; .orx about this Ml. n
Leer truth-7n that he 30““ m-m'.
pod. in r a second or "0
"3° {rightrnrd to do u.
can; to the tree and “I"
Zen-r.
The.- ore turned I-I‘ m
Inhale up higher. ‘3 ‘3‘.
ether two followed. I“
Ifnnhled ali three
0'. three crying 1!
gets uite s noise. 1': W
“oxrr ..sd frrmtten. n. m “m
r. .ne’. {my ml ht C!" M”
Roth". lie should in" M
ii e‘Ihou.d he" I...“ m
:10 when he and his m
oar-Woot. were about the
been
me: ‘éttjle rub; and N
f . on t In. “I
fitter, Banter 300:3. H. “b, -
loci he! done 0M,
“’19?! “We now d
”“5294 irantical
ll tile-Gymd “d h“
c
l th cold.
“at.
“ thll h.
31"" 1M 1?: Mum-.13..
“In those litte cube
"'1' hem-ted, a.
.3 m.t n, n.
Mun
lld
h:
Del: little Beep.
ow to n” gt.-
”7 eggs: made him
i
By JACK Jl’NGMEYl-ZB
KOLLY‘NOOD. MAY Sit—From
books. stories. even such veritablc
imprints of. childhood as Tarkington’s
"Peru-0d and Sam." the American has
has (loaned but little impression of
haunt: as he‘s viewed by grownups.
Perhspa because the medium
simple enough. or the matter dramat-
ioelly enough presented
But in the picture "Penrod and
um." fashioned from Tarkington's
halo. by the ndrolt directorial hand
And cultured hcert or William Beau-
dine. hewill not only see himself
thus shadowed forth but also por-
troyed as he yearna to be under-
stood.
Roudlne. known as director extra-
ordinary or children. has done a dit-
ficult thing very dmply in this film:
W home to children whet e
trio! they ore to elders. and at the
some time eloquently pleading the
cones ot youngsters for closer parent-
al inspection of their ao~callcd mis-
chisvoua motives.
He clothes the plea in gulps end
“so. nicely balanced. Like the
Hoosier suthor. he remembers what
isn‘t .
its rites of initiation and secret trea-
ia perhaps moat tragic when it makes
e'duits laugh. And this sensitive un-
derstanding. kept alert by three chil-
dren of his own. he translates into
the picture- for its distinctive tone.
0 O C
The circus, the battle with the bul-
ly. the shock on the vacant lot with
sures. the burial of the pet dog. the
feud with the neighborhood‘s meen-
cst man. banishment to W002!) with-
out food. the session in the woodshed.
the herd attack on the "sissy." the
painful dawning of lov‘ and curious
loyalties. the pathos of the outcast
boy—these phases and facts of typi:
cal American hoyh form the no-
tion backbone of " rod end Sun."
They are given e tine semblance of
spontaneity by Ben Alexander as
“Pcnrod.” Joe Buttcrworth as "Sam."
Buddy Mcssingcr in the role of “Rod-
dy" and his sister Gertrude as "Nar-
jorie." Newton Hall and Bobby Gor-
don as "Georgie" and "Maurice" re-
spectively. and last but not least those
sterling young colored ectors. Joe
McCray and Gene Jackson.
These kids put the older actors on
their momn to star in the picture.
many parents forget—that childhoodlliockliffe Fellowes aanedys Brock-
nnu. ms. IN "cannon AND am." ARE THESE YOUNGSTERS, mm m RIGHT: SAM m
Lnus. GERTRL’DE unssmorzn AND BUDDY MESSINGER. .
well as "Pcnrod‘s" parents give their
role subtle shadings. and Willinm
V. Mong is most convincingly the
menu “Deacon Bitts." Gareth
Hughes nnd Mary Philbin, older
b ther and sister of the co—conspirsp
tore in defiltry. haven't much to do
except register distress.
0 O 0
Inch of etagineas in the juvenile
players is attributed partly to ebol-
ishment of all makeup. by Beeudine.
"Grease point." he says. “immediate-
ly puts kids into n self-conscious.
precocious state of mind." And I
wonder if the use of taciel decontion
hssn’t been carried to extreme in
pictures. Certainly its, leek in this
one is gratefully mined.
Tried out in neighborhood pne-
views here. "Penrod end Sam.” a
First Netionnl picture. has demon-
strated intense family nppeel.
From the standpoint of form. it is
not without faults. especially the
length of the opening battle game.
but these do not detract from its
general eflcctirencss ea e bitter-
sweet brief for inarticulnte boyhood.
And it tether doesn't go home with a
new tenderness for buddy. the re-
generation of parents is indeed hope-
less.
When you dress up in your fancy
bethlng suit. thia summer. end are ell
may to go out to the beech—to
wnteh the wovee——don‘t forget your
wrspi
, For it will be a. breach of beach
tuition to go without one this. year.
Don’t Forget Your Wrap
When
.‘4 - E. .
You Go Bathing
self.
wet.
waterproof. They come in euka—
chocked. striped end in various tig-
ured materials—end thorn out
But don't shrink from getting it bathing suit. But
Because every beech wrap in tlol.‘
In fact. the wrsp is considered quite the line of the street wrap. Home or
as necessary as the bathing suit it— them. as the one shown in the center
above. conform in design with the
that isn't e-en—
. What is important lsthatitbe
worn on the way to the beach. Eta.
on you're not in teahion.
Creamed Potatoes
Au Gratin
Dy mun E. SHAPLEIGE.
0! Columbia University
Hove thre'e cups ilnely chopped.
sold boiled poutoee. Sprinkle with
on. teaspoon paprike end one—eighth
gee-pooh pepper. and cook in three
b butter. sikrlng until 'the
, h m
butter 8 melted. Then edd two table-r
mus dour sud set: until it is thor-
OII’W mixed with the potatoes. Add
on cup or milk and one-nu! cup or
can. end cook. gun-lug trequently,
for 1' minutes. , ,
.. M into a. baking dish which our
bemstthe uncover-with one-
pelt cup grated cheese mixed with
one-hon cup one bread crumbs. Bake
30 m boring the crumbs and
she‘s delicotely brown when taken
them the even. serve very hot.
Household, Suggestion
BU! DISHES
Heve a. supply of holders in your
kitchen to rhandling hot dishes. Oth-
erwise you will and yourself using
dishtowels which any burn over the
flame.
WA“ rem
Inasouth room usceughtgny
paper. with possibly a rough finish.
which is an excellent background tor
almost any type of interior decont-
ing. In e. north room use yellow. tan
or some worm tint.
ooomo IA!
- seveend clarity on tettrom cook-
rhl' " \
,e cake instead of milk. nnd and that
the coke will be lighter in tutors
sud lea liable to scorch.
momentum
Afoulardtrockwithasmerttlered
skirt issmart enoughin theltrbutit
becomes doubly so when combined
withelightwooi‘ooetlinedwlthtbe
eemei-nateflalotthetrock.
Bibsrtoniathettu'ottbemoment.
Itieidasi tormwtthmtrpeot
LEPI'EB FROM ALICE ME
TO KER SISTER, LESLIE
PRESOO'IT
VERY DEAR, THOUGH HEDDLING
SISTER OF MINE:
L I! you tcel that way shoot it. don’t
ome‘to New You: to see me on. tor
Karl is coming over with us.
I told mother it would be on right
for you to say goodby by letter as I
expected some sort of a complication.
Seriously though. I think I'd better
have s talk with you.
For heaven's sake. don't divide
your peer-l beads with anyone. I don‘t
mind telling you that there is a. meet
peculiar history connected with them
and someone may come to you sad
ask you to give them beck.
Let’s any they were the "something
hon-owed." instead of the "something
3w" that you wore on your wedding
3'.
Somehow, I have a. hunch that you
will have to return them to me Come
day. that I may give them beck. You
see the person from whom I obtained
them may be sorry that I guvo them
to you end. besides. that person told
me he had them for e long time end
was very fond of them because he hnd
intended them for the woman he had
loved. ‘
He was very end and d
then end I almost felt that it I did
not take them he might'throw the.
any.soenxtouawashetogotridot
them.
However. you mm know. Leila.
thet Time is n geret heels: and even
the most devoted of lovers may be.
again Perhaps this men might. do
nuduhediditwuoidbeqito
romantic to tell his bride the m
and give her the beeda. It would
Inch her feel. you know. that out
all he was giving his greet love to her.
It you come t8 see me on, don't
you interfere with Kerl'a trip to figs
land. I! you do. I'll make aeous. I
let you run your snails. my’dur *-
hr. Please let the run mine. m
is such a. thing as nobles-e oblige even
for pokey old sisters.
Notwithstanding whet I am tying.
I still love you end will probably a?
my eyeeeoutit I do notseeyotwnw-
ing from the dock es the boat db.
ALI“.
You foolish child. or course I’ll be
in New York to see you 0! and I
won't any n word to anyone until I.
have bed a long tnlk.
I love you elwsys.
1.th
muomww: [mile W D
the enact thou—AM new
money.
Ribbon Only
Trimming
Frequently the only trimming used
on summer dresses 0: light silks or
cottons is ribbon. The ribbon may be
very narrow—metallic. grongraln. two-
tonedror figures—or it my be very
wide—moire for preference—but it is
used to make n times thst '1‘?
otherwise be severely plain. individ -
ly pretty and desirable.
Ribbon is used in strips like braid.
it is sewed into not rosettes. used for
long ssshes end bouflant bustle-bows
or placed'in an enormous chon at the
weist. mu to match heve rows and
rows or ribbon covering their crowns
or teclng their brims.
The sting of the common nettle will
sometimes lest es long as six or eight
hours. The sting ot one species in
Java lusts for a. whole you!
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINEOBY
’nbs lens to Wash Kidneys It Back
Paine You or Budd. Dom
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart or weter. each day. also the
salts occasionally. seys a noted eu-
thority. who tells us that too much
rich food tor-ms acids which almost
parsine the xmpen in their eflorts m
expel it from the blood. They Do-
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irrttsted. obliging
youtoaeekrenettwomrthreeflmee
dorlagthenlflit. -
Tohelpneuu-aflm these m‘
acidetohelpoieensetbexldnessesd
olthebody‘surinousmu
YOUR OOCI'OR ‘
headache. takes ;
iustbefooe
I
M. ,
”Weekutfil.’
Pd“ ’8...
Norwalk Chronicler