:k'ei'
-rDAY, JUNE 1, 1988.
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Flying Horse
Dre-Ino- by Lee was.
TV. -" v,
I " i
it.“
x .1.
A, .- ':.0 Flying Horse had traveled for snvsrsl miles along Mirror River
‘ V. 1 .. . ,\ sluwed down and came closer and closer to the ground. “Hero is
.7. u wi'l step for a short time." announced Flighty. And with that no
.1 J. tummd or: the horse's back as the shims! stepped to get e drink.
by Hal Cochran
\< w an as Jack snd Flighty were on the ground the Flying Horse
Zitri rm? on the water. “Why doesn't he sink? asked Jack.
In It is or things other horses can't do." laughed Flighty.
e , E'nw suggested that they explore the woods nearby.
"w
fol“);
, J
And then
, {4
~../ .J
.4 z ; e”, l!
9 s. .. -
l' was ‘ oh
5: trees some tiny folks. with big huts on. peeked around from behind
' and bushes. "Who are those little peeple?" asked Jack.
o I:“Ia children of Mrs. Bee Careful." replied Flighiy. (Continued).
Mother Bear’s Favorite
By Thornton W. Borges-
Favoritism paves the way
For trouble in some future day.
——Old Mother Nature. 1
#
A mother who has «Viral child?“
g). \uzd r.‘ ver, never have a favorite.
Ui‘ course not. It isn't fair to u“
on...- children. But it horren- "'1
often. Yes. Ill‘. H M VOW oft“:
it wss so with Mo or no.2. Sh.
wouldn‘t have admitted it “I! 3""
than any other moths! would bl"
done such a thing. Nevertheless. it
was so. Ve like]! “I. didn’t 38"
it. She would have ssid tbs: it woo
no such thing. Sho would hsvs slid
the: the treated all hot chi-“nu ll“.
suite.
liut she didn't. You remember thst
one of the triplets was 31““. gmgllor
than the other two. Pooh.“ “1“ is
why Mother Best from tho "U N‘
ginning took special care of her. Mr
ways she was the first one ‘0 M 1“"
A ways she was the first ono Hobbs!
lam gave Attention to after “v"
i~.:"'. than alone. 1! oh. whiz-"f2:
or crici Mother Boot “VIII 1““
ovt-r her. whereas the on.” m
swmetimu were allowod to M 0"
crying or were shsrpl’ told u m? i‘
When she led the triplets out 3‘.
the Green Forest to ooo a little .1 a“
Great Worli it was on tho littlo!’
Bear that Mother Bear slwsfl ‘
“vi'l'hfill ”j r-. If the [Jim m
. w tin-.1 Mother Bess- would I
: :1 sun wile rested. 35. 'Wun‘
sways do this for tho “ho! Hull
hear; when they complsinod of 50'"
tired. Yes. the Litmt 3", "I
Mother Boar’s favorite. There woo no
am: am: 1:. A. 1 “is more. it
r-ny have been bccsuoo oh. '“ m
nrrlut Bear, and so Moths! not! {it
that shr- needed speck! “1.-
‘(J! coursn. when th were "t'
t.e the Latest Boar's ”Mme.-
ier didn't notice it. Bfl€ m
in"! in: enough to go out 'l
Mather near and to roar ”4 "
11nd get into mischief. 3' ‘n i h,
2”", Bears will do. tho! dill not!”
1- They noticed that. no motto? M
{:H'Jih they was with each m-
nu...” Bear nevsr intorfmd- Bit
{‘lfvamem they were rough with C30
T‘Luest Rest Mothor Boot mom
Hey noticed that tho “NM 30‘?
with
and
w
Yes, the littlest Boar was Nether
Boar’s favorite. There was no
doubt about it
The noticed that if flax resolved
a sudfien fright it was wsys the
littlest Bear that Mother Boar com-
forted first. They noticed that when
lather Bear found something
{or litflo Bests to out it was tho lit-
tlest Bear who wss given the best. '
They couldn't help noticing those
it?” “is" "swarms.
o to s o gs
lore we‘llsve a chance." whlnod Sis-
tor.
“lather Bssr makes a regular be”
of her," continued Brother.
”lothsr Boar loves her more than
Ibo does " declsrod Sister.
But both “is Bears took sass not
to lot [ethos Boas host the. say
those thin and, in spite o! fooling
as thsydi thatch llttlsstBsas-wss
a feverits. they were very good to
her. Probably it was Incense they
felt shot they were I: and
and so ought to loo out tor
Mimi. sister.
(W 1m. by 1'. w. nurse-l
dd just about as abs “6
no more than a warn m
then from Mother Boer. will.‘
It‘s-“town: $88»th
Vere punished if they CW
_. I
“Oh, that
ort‘walk to the woods and as Jack and Flighly came to tbs
"They're.
B! [4. IA. IQDONALD
Wilderness campers know tho utility
0f comfort of an easy pack for carry.
log heavy equipment and extra pro-
visions. The Yukon pack trama has
these advantages; and it can be made
into a bed. a stretohor, a sledge. or a
cart. Best of all. you osn make ono
yourselt—at a cost of only 01.10.
The pack frame conforms readily
and distributes the pressure evenly. It
keeps the load in place. in a com-
pressed as: package. Which am not
rattle about or otter tho oxtrs strain
or side motion to throw the hiker on
his balance whore footing is uncer-
tain. You can use it with shoulder
straps .or tump line. or both it do-
sired.
In rocky. barren places or on ice or
snow the unpacked frame turninhes o
bed. giving pudding tor hips and
shoulders and avoiding the nocessity
of carrying oxtrs nodding. In emer-
gency‘. between two poles it forms a
stretcher: with poles bent under
it becomes a sledge: Or. with two light
wheels .it makes a cart capable of
carrying two packs. -
Here's tho way to make a Yukon
pack frsme: Take two pieces of tough.
light bosrd. one—halt Inch thick. two
and a half lnchos wide and 30 inches
long. Place them on edge, 18 inches
apart. and insert brsccrs as indicated
in the accompanying sketch. Take 10
brass screw hooks and insert five of
them at equal distances along each
edge of the frame.
spread over these a heavy canvas
cloth. I‘ll-d by 841-3 inches. with
seven grommet holes in each end. Cut
a slot lengthwise in the cloth. and re-
infer-co it by sewing over a mum of
canvas or leather. Attach shoulder
straps. two inche’s wide. made of leath-
er or canvas, .to the center brace in-
serted through the slot.
Now remove the screw hooks and
THE EXTREMELY
alter folding the canvas over tho sides
of the frame and lacing the edges
he Evening .Sentinel’s' Duily W Mai
ITISEASYTO MAKE AYUKONPACKmAMEEoRroUR cm AT
LOW COST or $1.10
tightly together by passing six yards
of rope through the grommet holes.
replace the screw books by inserting
them through the canvas without cut-
ting.
Your dume bag or load is made into
a role. covered by an extra tsropaulin
or canvas. and is laced on firmly by
the use or cotton r096. film-sights or;
one-ha1t inch thick. Tho frame is put
.together with screws, so that in case
'and hewlng out from the material mt
RM; , I NW: N
any part or the frame is broken it can
be replaced by removing the screws
hand a new stick to take the piece of
the old one.
Lumber will con 20 cents. canvas 60
cents. so feet of cotton rope. 20 cents.
and screws and screw books. 10 cents
-—a total of $1.10.
Good Small Cake
BY nnnrnd E. SHAMEXGH.
Of Columbia University.
Here's a recipe for a tasty. small
cake:
Cream four tablespoons. butter.
thoroughly mixing threeelourths cup
of sugar with it. Add two egg yolks
and one fourth cup cold water. Mix
{our tablespoons cornstarch. three—
fourths cup flour and two teaspoons
baking powder and silt twice. Com—
bine the mixtures. Add two egg whites
beaten until stiff. one-half teaspoon
vanilla and oncJourth teaspoon lem-
on extract.
Beat briskly {or five minutes. Turn
into a well-buttered and slightly flour-
ed pan. Press into the corners and
upon the sides of the pan. Cover with
shredded almonds and powdered su-
gar and bake from 30 to 45 minutes.
According to a French scientist.
pipes. cigars sn dolgsrcts aid the di-
gestlon.
Less Crimes in England
During Past Ten Years.
LONDON. Juno l.—Leos drunken.
noes. more burglars arrested. a big
drop in minor cases. more suicides. as
double tragedies. and British prisons
not so full. are some or the outstand~
his features of the crlmo autistic: for
1921. which have just been made
public.
During 1921 cases or drunkenness
totalled 81.38: against 98.606 in 1020,
and 204.038 in 1918. Odenses or
violence declined to no in 1921 from
1.107 in the previous yesr. The dc.
crease in the number of csses for of-
tenses of a less serious character, says
the report. confirm the impression that
poverty and distress were potent and
distress were potent influences in de-
termining the year. ’
Prison returns show the number of
convicted prisoners received during
1921 totaled 46.371 against 166.288 in
191].
M
Mountain deer are made pots in
Formosa.
[.ETI'EB FROM LESLIE P11880011
T0 mm FRIEND, SALLY
ATBER'ION.
DEAR Y:
1 hope you. will not think that I do
not sympathtso with you over the dis-
aster that has come to Sam but. Sally
dear, I did not know what to say.
Mere words seem almost insultingly
tattle.
Beatrice wrote the thst you were
being forced to shoulder the entire
burden of dancing your marital
manage.
I do not forget. dear. how good you
were to mo when you were a big girl
in an upper- grade in our boarding
school and I was a little kiddlo. and
Iknowthatmymotberalsohssa
great and'tender feeling toward you
for you- kindness to me than.
I looked upon you as a regular
princess. for your mother and tether
were alive and you were known as the
richest girl in the school. Little did
I think that I would ever-lbs wilting
this letter but. Sally. will you tsko this
Just so I offer it? Will you let moth-
er. who is coming here next wreck.
your was clear?
Under the same clrcumsta’ nose I
know you would do it and surely you
donotlove me anybettorthan I do
you. although we both have been m
poor correspondents.‘
Lovlnlly.
LESLIE.
utter From Sony sweeten to
1 cannot it you. dear nestle. how
W celled me. I thought
In ytrisnds had forgotten me. ,ex-
send you a check until you can see ,
and would work tor him and cars for
him. I went over to him and pressed
my lips upon his slghtleos oyeo and
whispered. "For better or tor worse."
Oh, Leslie. this being msrrlod is a
very so u bruins“. isn’t it? No
matter saddened you are. how
grieved you are, how angry you are
or how tortured you are with it. there
is a kind of band-Aron baud. porhspo.
I w0uld call it—thst keeps drawing
you and your husband Wet togeth-
drivlug in another rivet to make the
bsnd stronger. .
Although the band chores and
hurts you. when you try to break it,
all at once you realise that your hos.
band and yourself on one.
Now Leslie. I have some news
which is perhaps not quite hopeless. I
took some of Vera" money to pay for
the opinion or one or the most noted
eye specialists in tho com and he
tells me that there is a great pt‘obabll.
lty that Sam will retain his sight.
mule God tor me. Leslie.
Your grateful
~ DAILY.
' —---r'
TOMORROW: India m to
Leslie Prescott—OI the m
m ‘
CAST or- mamas Ill "ran
Tmm'
JOHN ALDEN PBESCOTI‘: Adver-
tising salesman ‘
LESLIE MTGN ransom-r:
Bride of'lohn Prescott.
MR8. mt ram: Hotho-
ot John Prescott. ‘ .
museums BRADFORD: Girl
whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to marry
ltoJohn.
JOSEPH GRAVES WM:
Steel magnatosnd who! of Leslie. _
HE‘SMTOH: W3 mother
and new-rich society
KARI; m: 38
er. And each day something is always.
CHAUTAUQUA;
' WHAT" MEANS
Movement sn Outgrowth of
Lyceum Ides-Began
in 1874.
The Chautauqua movement. a meet-
ing of which is to be held in Nor—
walk soon. is the ouhgrowth of tho
ire-called Lyceum movement. which
begun in 1830 in Masuchum-ttI and
sun ad over the entire country.
The movement fundamentally rep-
resented a glowing desire on the part
at the great masses of the people for
information on the discoveries in the
field or natural sclenco. and for
knowledge of the liberallslng thoughts
that were at that tlmo revolutsonls-
lug every field of human activity. It
was a much diner-est world in those
days. and. the condition and content
of man's minds then were tar more
restricted and of a far diflorent char-
acter than to the case today.
It was Just at that time that the
liberallzing elects or the American
and French revolutions and the revo-
lution in mochsnicsl and lndustrisl
knowledge was boglnnlng to permeato
the general run ot the people. Ful-
ton's "Clermont" had only recently
steamed up-to Albany. and it web in
1821 that we began building our ilroi
railroad. and o. few years later the
steam reaper was invented. In the
church. Emerson had broken with
orthodoxy in 1882. which was follow-
ed by llboral developments in the
Methodist. Presbyterian and other
bodies. The movement am slav-
ery was also making rapid gains. and
women were first admitted to Ober-
lin College in 1818. .
This Lyceum movement then was a
manifestation of the people’s desire
for this new knowledge and men of
the towns and villages of the entire
country had their Lyceum. At m"
the lecturers were drawn from local
talent. but later lecture bureaus be-
gun to form and paid lecturers were
scheduled o ncircuits. The term Chon-
tauquawsstskenrromthe tactthst
an asumbly was called st Chautau-
qua use. N. Y” in 1874. _ This os—
sembly was held on the grounds or a
amp meeflng there. The conference
med the democratic. non-sectar-
ian. educational and recreational fea-
tnros of tho Lyceum. as well as its
own religious lectures. It grew in
uwmllsmVB
, our HAIR now
m sne- mics Alarm
Escaped-8ue1ieasnd3ulpm.
is
asu- that its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
mole-s. sensed by .s lock or sulphur
in the link. 9
a: first.“
“P
and thousands '
wn value Maven color. that beau-
dark= shale ethnic which is so»
use only fit old-time
nr gundsuotber’ mods
Gourmand sulphur
dark and bsanflxul.‘
_ women end mess
e
um ‘
"in
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK. June Lei—When does
the stage season start and end? The
ancient custom was to lower the cur-
tain on Decoration Day and leave it
down until September. unless some
stock company was brave enough to
try its luck over the summer.
In most cities throughout the
country stock companies furnish the
only opportunity for stage entertain-
ment during dog days. but in New
York the stage business, like the all-
r.lght restaurant, goes on forever. This
stste of affairs is probably due to the
motion pictures which are exhibited
the year round. .
W'hlle most of the theatres in
Gotham remain open throughout the
summer. that does not mean "business
as usual." ,The summer theatre in
New York is run for the benefit of the
summer tourism—and usually for new
producers of limited means who find
their only opportunity or wedglng into
the game during the slim months.
Thus new plays are planted with
as great a frequency as in the win
tor, but the summer variety is not so
hardy. Most of the plays wilt and
die.
All of which means that the pro-
fessional playgoer makes his rounds
of first nights with the feeling of s
patrolman sent to a quiet beat in
the suburbs and sending in reports
to hen unrters so that hi ssuperiore
may ow he is on the job.
0 I O
In this attitude, this patrolman be—
came unduly excited after leaving the
Galety Theatre. Cyril Maude in
“Aren't We All?" had started the
summer season with an unusually
good play and there was somethins
more than a casual report to hand
in.
This farce by Frederick Lonsdale
is much better playatufl than "li'
Winter Comes," which served ss
rAcENmsT "
4‘“
Y'a'Zine and Home Page
NEWSANDNOTE OFTHEMOVIE
Maude's vehicle for the regular sea-
son and which dunked badly.
Maude gets back into n role tho:
is nearer to Grumpy than to Marc
Sabre——and floods will always be
Grumpy.
o o o
This farce is Gallic in midi; but
Anglo-Saxon in metals. A man Ind
wife find each other guilty of Otto
transgression. In this case each bod
kissed another. That would nevu- do
for the purposes or farce in a French
comedy. but by now the American
public has been trained t0 lfllc‘h
very deep significance to very light
incidents and if one looks upon tho
plot in this attitude the kiss is sun:-
clent.
Cyril Hands is east in the role of
the husband’s father and the humor
of the play largely rests on ht ef-
forts to smooth out tho would“ at
the young couple.
Very entertaining light comedy.
0 O O
There is no telling how long other
plays Opening in tho past week will
run. So attention is called hero to
those plays that survived tho provi-
ous summer and are till roiling along.
"Abble's Irish W celebrated its
first Birthday annivermry May 2:.
each attendant receiving a frosted.
cake. This play was declarod inspoo-
sible by critics when born.
Ziegteld'o Follies of :m are sup-
posedtoclooonsytLbutmoaxl
they'll hold over. even if ho has to
do without Gallagher and m
"Whispering Wires" is the luo euro
vivor of last summer's um plays.
having opened Aug. 7. Gaby new
has playedxln over? mares of
it.
Thootherotx ottbolo-srsthon
plays are '“l'he Old Soak.” “The Binge
ham Girl.” “So This Io London!
“sally. Irene and Mary." "Hosts Box
Revue“ and “The Fool.”
popularity every year and other
Chautauqua soon grew up on the
circuit plan and prospered. 71: is ro-
ported that in 1920 (the most recent
figures available) about 21,000,000
people attended the Lyceum and
Chautauqua meetings and the total
aggregate attendance for the year
was just a trifle short of 75,000,000.
Theo. figures show in a striking way
the wide-spread influence of this lib-
eral and educations! factor in limer-
icon life.
It is of interest aunt Prste-os- Hugo
Munsterbsrg in writing shoot the
forces in American ins aye:
“Those forms of popular educstios‘
which are My American
have shown themed veo to poms-
ths mod visor. Titers Q on arms
which above all others is character“
istleeftbooonstivo WM Itls
Cinemas.” *
visit Norwalk‘the week of Jun 38rd
to 29th.. ,
“Often Buttered”
\
“Never Bettered”
" ‘MOthers
recipe.
um
”—
M
Norwalk Chronicler