Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 31, 1923 · page 9

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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Children ’3 Corner

JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES

H, The Flying Horse

by Hal (‘ndlran

 

. L

 

1

Drawings by Lee Wright

 

“at the Flying Horse was traveling very fast. but. the clouds

.. . - 21 faster. for they sailed right by Jack and Flighty. As the

I‘vlfllrs on whlzzcd nearby. thr- funny little
' i “firm! in Jnr‘k.

in~llow of Breeze-
And thou the cloud “rm out of sight.

 

 

 

'liil'l

l'm “uni um um l"l)'ln2' ll! rrw‘s
I« w and saw a great stretch of water.

r it] be out of this terrible wind." he said to Flighty.
:..t little fellow.

 

ni‘i‘K
“Let's go down there and

he looked

“A 1] right."

and on.cc more he whispred something in the

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘ w lit the Flying Horse.

’- h the fish at pinyin Mirror River."

‘ 'I'r'ror River when he looked down and saw his reflection.

And the lower he went the less breeze Jack
3 we have traveled out of the wind storm." said Flighty. “and now
Jack understood why Fligbw

( Con-

 

 

 

 

Three LittleBealr‘s at Play

 

By Thornton W. Burgess

 

Don’t forget that every day
Everybody needs to Plait-

 

—Motser Bear.

 

+ r Fur didn't chase Boxer
~. '2 v . drove him away from
“ uhich were the three
. ’th cubs. She was lite

' fright she knew she

> She felt sure that

. uuuld be t to harm
'riplets. She f t sure that.

.. lesson he would never
'd 2'. this she was right. So
Ll him for only a few

. :he turned and burned

. ~ 0 . , n she r'esched tho 100‘

' ~ lac triplets '02. “1‘94!

4 'Yr. All three were whini-

13 the slid and scram-

' ' Never 6 til" “5M

V '.' ' their short “'0' l0 H'Ch

I ‘ "Hi to getto Kaunas-f.

‘ . . . Have seen Mother Best ‘|

’ : .iiles sun ‘0‘ '9 u h"

. vw , fray-pr 11-73 “M h.’ f“?

‘ For who had bowl.”

’ .v w moments bOIOI’O. Th."

; r , . -n of anger now. She was

. V "r M13. gentle moth“ II “I.
, l comforted the W1“.-

cuhs had I WM”

 

‘7
(_

 

 

 

sudden

old stump.

up there

 

 

Onsclbnbeduptothstopolu'

triad”

keep the others from getting

 

.i‘her Bear led on away.

i have seen how close the!
Mother Bear‘s heels. It

5 11h. cguldri': get close
:“no 0 t em .8 0 3'
l and there she laid an
;; f mj ham The listiys Bears
3‘ . 11 .ol do too. 0|!» i...

' “v 3 mi. mm], out their re-
.J Bears are gm libs mu.

. girls in um they and
.,. wry long at a tin. M

 
 
 
 
 

 

finally went over together.

the: sé‘rum. mm
e or ask

fish the third little?

5.1

 

 

 

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,. :vli peacef‘t’al I .gigwith

; . '. : :lri‘IDY rifghgdthfe. “m 7'"
...r.: u e n ra o M“

i'_“.r‘fngbt.. One little less '3 ’3

tile 1?? 13°33“? 1 the:

l on n . ns C.

if was joined by his m M

£9: began to lay. M

“1:19)” were all of 111.. were

1}“...va Bears, and such fun II M I“

One climbed up to

0‘
an old stump! and than ”fit-Va '
r '1 .’ .

t :e Others

4; an r
P" “d b! one elm ll

‘1'" and bush!

tut one g

"“1“! '9 than.
The

mugrthisdw,

 

 

eve
saris:-
thus

 

 

 
 

 

.oooksdifa softfruit and newedif

By JACK mm‘
HOLLYWOOD. llay sL—Eo-ts
Eman. blond young idol of the awed-
ishstageand screenas"BonHur'-in
Galdwyn's forthcoming super m-
c .

vbecy. But a guess not without;
some foundation. Be is at lust a
good bet as a dark be
many American screen '
this coveted role. .

Ekmsn. though not yet so. is re-
garded‘as quite capable of handling
an alignment of this caliber. He is
the most popular actor in Sweden.
comparable in his rise to Valentino's
in this country. Protege of the
swedish "lessco." Albert Bant‘t. he
was also a close associate of Victor
Sasstrom. the actor and director who
was recently brought here by Gold-
wyn Pictures.

0 e s

New Ekman will arrive at the
Goldwyn studio the latter part of
June. under contract to do one pic-
ture. What picture. has been kept
as dark as the identity of "Ben Hut."
It will not be ”the Msster of Han."
being produced by Beastrom. it has
definitely been announced. I

Posing Ekman as a good policy so-
lection for the title role in "Ben
Hut" is the fact that the public vote
for an Amer-inn screen fa‘riie for
the part showed wide divergence.
The poll. ranging into thousands of
letters. was solicited by Goldwyns. In
view of the indecisive rosult. it is
suggested. selection of any native fav-
orite might definitely odend the
champions of the others. Hence the
good chance for Ekman to nose out
the field.

tenders for

Ekman. I am informed by Victor
Seastrom. has been a dominating fig-
ure in the Swedish theatre in Stock-
holm for Is yearn During the sum-
mer, he has been in pictures‘ for the
Swedish Film industry. largest in that
country. He is just concluding the
stage season as leading man opposite
Edith Erastoff. wife of Seastrom.
who. with her two daughters. will
also come to Hollywood to make their
hme here with the distinguished di-
rector.

"Ekman is a reel hero in Sweden.”

NEWS‘AND NOTES m: Tilli‘llovllls '

That's a guess rather than a pro- .

among the

 

mys Seastrom. “Although as DOD-

 

 

EOSTL Em

 

 

is of diderent type. He is very fair.
havin'g blond hair and blue eyes.
He is a handsome fellow. almost too
good looking. I think. but a great
actor. He does not hesitate to con-
ceal his good looks however. in char-
acter parts. Insane kings. he has
been playing lately.
0 O O

"Ekman played in the first. picture
I ever directed—a picture never
shown,". wryly. "because it was for-
bidden by the censors. Oh. it was
quite bad. I‘m afraid." he laughed.

“0n the stage he has done "Romeo’
and appeared in plays of Ibsen and
other continental dramatists. On the
screen he has portrayed both comic
and tragic roles."

So far as any inkling has come
from the Goldwyn lot. the identity
of "Ben Hur" is still an unclipped
rate. No such hint is to be read into
Seastrom’s encomiurns of his hand-
some young friend. But casting for
the big picture will probably begin
about the time Ecsta Ekman arrives.
And I have made my guess as to its

 

 

 

 

{‘0 m rumours. CARE 01'
run 52cm mum

I believe that I will be happier than
I ever was before when my mother
comes. I don't think there is anything
funny in those old Jokes and cartoons
about a girl saying she'll go home to
mother when she and friend husband
have quarrslod.

It seems to me that Jack and I
have become regular naggers. but I
can't be filled with love and Joyous-
ness right. after Jack has called me
down for something I consider trivial.
beside the things that I know he does
every day;

Men have such good forgetteries.
I almost wish I were able to take
out of its proper receptacle in my
brain the part of my memory that
registers hurt and insert in its place
33s kind of forgetterie that Jack

as.

At first after sending the bills to
the office. I expected every time
Jack came home to hear about them.
Particularly I expected he would give
some explanation abouttbst basket of
flowers. but be was as'mum as an
oyster for'days. He didn't even have
anything to say because I had allowed
the grocery bill to run two
months.

When. however. the agent of the
house had sent a collector twice for
the rent. I asked Jack about it. He
very gruffiy answered that be Vauld
attend to it.

I asked him if he would also at-
tend to the grocery bill at. the-same
time and then I mentioned that I
wished he would give me an allow-
ance and let me pay these bills.

"You would have no worry than.
Jack. except for your own personal
obligations—like sixteen dollars for
a basket of flowers."

The moment the words were out
of my mouth I knew I had made a
mistake and there' would be no sl-
lowance for me.

“Do I have to ask you. Leslie." in

 

ulnr there as Valentino is here. he hero.
{-7
;o I

 

flared. "when I shall send a few flowb
ers to a friend who is very ill? It
is my mouey and my friend. you
know."

"Not at all. not at all. Jack. but
neither must you find fault with me
as you did moment ago because I
as you did a moment ago because I
to friends who hd entertained me
since my marriage with a few lunch-
eons."

"But almost sixty-eight dollars. Les-
lie! Couldn't you have them to tea or
something cheaper 1’"

"You evidently did not read the
bill carefully. Jack. or you would
have seen that I did give seven teas
and only four luncheona. I gave as
modest luncheons as I could possibly
do and the hotel took 10 per cent off
the bill. If you will look at the flor-
ist bill again. I think you will find
that anyone of my iuncheons did not
cost as much as your sixteen-dollar
basket of flowers."

"I am not in the habit, Leslie. of
having my expenditures criticised."

“Neither am I. Jack."

"W‘ell. why don’t you go some-
where else? I am sure that the
hotel is the most expensive place in
town."

"Simply because I haven’t any
money and there is no other place in
town where I can sign the check and
gaitntbs tip for the waiter on the

Jack deliberately took his bill book
out of his pocket and. with a cold
gray expressioniess face and a tone
that was frosty. be said, “Allow me."
and handed me ten dollars.

”Beg pardon. Do you mean this for
me or shall I use it to pay your oigaret
bill that came this morning?"

"13-" was Jack's only answer as be
put on his coat and bat and banged
the front door.

. muonnow: Ian-lie m. and

 

 

Household Suggestion

 

muse visionaries _
always cork your ammonia. gase-
lins and other volatile substsnou
tightly. Otbmtwise they will evapor-
are.

 

mus-twin! '
Anymwnlpisadeliciousdsssert'
andumadebymssbingtbsfruikun-

dried or hard-fruits. and beating
with an egg murmur. addition
ofsugarasnesdcd.

wammmos
’Foryllilwnhphinmlfl

 

t

 

quite as beautifully on the inside as
on the out. The frame work is en-
tirely covered.

owvnemnooxmas
It is quite the proper thing to do
these days :o’match your gloves and
stockings.

 

 

 

 

c2456

 

Norwslk proved no didcrent than
anyotbercltyintbematterofre-
ceiving with enthusiasm the Para-
mount super special “Grumpy." which
made its initial appearance in this

city yesterday at the Regent and
Palace theatres where it opened a
three-day run. In spite of .the ex-

tractions of Memorial Day. "GrumDY"
drew capacity busine- at both then.-
tres an it is expecth that before the
run is concluded ‘it will, have estab-
lisbed a box oifice record for a mo-
tion picture present‘ation hers. Theo-
dore Roberts needed no introduction
to the picture patrons of the Nor.
walks. Every role that has ever
been wished to him has been played
with a finish that made his’plscs in
the film armament more certain than
it was before. And be added new
laurels with “Grumpy." May Mc-
Avoysnd Conrad Nagel in the princi-
pal supporting roles were also ex~
oelleut. -'l'he picture continues at
both houses today and tomorrow and
every lover. of good entertainment
will want to‘ see it.

AK D amalgam G"

stoewalk'sVesdictu‘lbslsleot
1” mm» no. m m
Anni-Ito. »

Yesterday’s audiences at the Rialto
Theatre. who numbered well over 2.-
000 people. agreed with Manager Al-
bert Hamilton in his statement that
"The Isle of Lost Ships" which is the
feature there for today. tomorrow and
Saturday. was one of the "most unique
and interesting. thrilling and drama.
tic" photOplays that. has ever been
shown in Norwalk.

From the opening scenes' wherein
Milton Bills. as Frank Howard. is ar-
rested in Porto Rico. by Detective
Jackson. played by Frank Campeau.
and is being taken back to the United
States to answer to a charge of mur-
der to the final scenes attes- the re-
markable escape of a submarine and
its crew. among whom are Howard
and Detective Jackson. together with
Dorothy Fairfax. played by Anna Q.
Niisson. a girl whom;he two men
rescue' from a living death in the Sar-
gosso Sea. there is not one minute of
action that drags.

"rho Isle of Lost Ships“ is not only
guaranteed by the producing company

 

“UNIQUE

productions. but it. is also guaranteed
by Manager Hamilton to be the finest
It will be shown three times daily. to-
and most unique film ever shown here.
marrow and Saturday.

Ligh tDishés For Grads

B! nun-rm E. man
0! Oolumbh University

This is the time of year when
much thoughtis given to appkopriate
gifts. clotbss and entertalum" out for
the boy‘or girl graduate.

It is the last consideration. especial-
ly the food. in which we are interest.-
ed. Our' first question is naturally
"What do young people most enjoy in
the feed line?" . W’s can sately answer
that the desert or sweets interest the
majority. Boys and men are quite
as interested in desserts as girls and
women.

Watch a choice made by a girl
when eating in a hotel or restauan
Salad. fruit or lobster. and just now I
think fruit salad holds first place.
Then some chafing dish specialties.
such as chicken a is king. and frozen
desserts.

Soda fountains and tea rooms real-
ize the tastes of young people. and
cater to them. On their menu cards
are such dishes as “Caramel Almond
Sundae." “Hot Fudge Sundae." “Ice
Cream Cake with Pecan Fudge
Sauce.” "Fudge Cake." "mt Salad
Chantilly.” Does one wonder that
money goes quickly?

These dishes can be served at home
for luncheon. or dinner. or tea. Take
the hot fudge sundae. ”rho founda-
tion is vanilla ice cream served
glasses. Over it is poured 0 good
fudge which. instead of booting to
pour into pass. is kept bot one hot
wate. r and in a liquid state.

The fruit “lad Chantilly is made
of several fruits easily obtained which.
after being out into pieces. are maria-
atsd ,with oil. lemon Juice. sugar and
salt- Uss three parts oil to one part
vinegar. When thoroughly chilled
serve on lettuce with whipped cream.
salted to tests. the whole to be dusted
with paprika. *

 

roasted
Green and 819° Olives
Cream of Asparagus Soup-
(servsd do cups—spoonful of cream
'enio'p)
roamed 8!!!” 0! M
i, Chicken Croquet“- ’1

Mn m Potatoes :2;
, Small Biscuit é"
Strawberry Ice Cream '
marshmallow
1‘11;me es are small

1mm sued 2‘: W”
, ‘onvs. -sm: land > _

1 WJfifissisui
{is-sf" _

 

 

,eellent weather and the counter at- .

to be one of Maurice Tourneur's best ‘

 

1F. YOU’VESLEEVESAT'AIL‘ THEY!”

 

 

 

Whore sleeves exist at all on summe; dresses they are startling. bins-rs or
gaily frilicd. Present or absent they are the important thing about the sea-
son's styles.

The long. tight sleeve has added ruifles from wrist to elbow. The otherwise
sleeveless frock isshown with a circular band attached to the tire. and
crossing the arm several inches below the shoulder. Long wide sleeves vary
their lines by being cut to gracefully drooping points.

Skirts draped continue in favor and pleated panels are seen more and
more as the season advances. - .

 

x.

 

GOING ON SALE
. TOMORROW

WWmoI-naucf

“imam anarchism-Mag!“

l h .600. I.
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DonneJIY’S f-

_. ~ South Not-walk
Open Until 9:00 2.x.

 
 
 

 

QUALITY and SERVICE ..

“A m Ml DIM”

Weekes Auto Supply C0-
mass? 3m

14 West Avenue ’

 

 

 

The SOuth Non-walk. ; t?
7 Securities Co.
announce tbs effing ‘of their ones at 111.139 ”lithe- : :

mama smmwnm‘mum lo:
M ‘ _ ' I . '2 . I“.