Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 2, 1923 · page 9

 

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Children’s Comer

JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES

The Flying Horse
mbylc‘ewm

 

a .-

... ll .1 Cochran

 

do B'Ou call her Mrs. Be Careful?" said Jack. "Oh. that's be-
\ s \m')’ careful of where her little ones go," shouted Flighty.
' 'l :ihvml anti (‘nnlinm-nl. “llv-rv- Sill‘ comes now." And Jack

. My lnzly coming through the trees toward him.

 

 

 

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13.x reful reached an open spot in the woods all her little ones
rum ”U ‘r liivl‘m: i-lm- m: .md ran ixmlvrnrvzizh n his: (-lonlr Slit-
"You'll have to put out. of our picnic grounds." shouted Mrs.
"My children will hide beneath my cloak until you leave."

 

 

'lghty then told Jack that the baskets the little Be Careful children
'rrylng “'4 re full of things to eat. Jack didn't want to spoil the picnic
related that he and Flighty go. “Hollow snowmen.“ shouted In! little
l he shirtml on a fast run up. hill nearby. (Continued)

 

 

A Spoiled Darling

 

By Thornton W. Burgess

 

xi child that's spoiled—alas, ’6: so!
Into a nuisance soon will grow.
—-Old Mother Nature.

 

6

 

'-r~ ml; in the Green Forest
v 2 Littlest Bear. the smallest

v r Bear's triplets. was a
.r!:: 3. That is, everybody
' doth"- Bear and Littlest
Mother Bear would
-ry indignant. very in-

i, had any one told her

-- -~ i spoiling Littlest Bear.

' t hear. she didn't think

. : :xmut it at all. She had
‘ ‘~.._,' in everythln and that

- . .urwd about. sving her
2.41c her selfish. She grow
.1 awry day. Also. she

: thc‘l‘ Bear first led them

' lcc‘ (irent World she told
‘: 1‘; that they must do just

f . 1 A: first all three did.
‘- .' . r llear stopped. the three

1. .' stripped. When Mother
1 n ; w the three little Bears
' ' v " rrn Mother Bear tested
: - " her nose the throo littlo
. l no air with their noses.
.‘7 ‘her Bear did the three
~ dwi in.exactly the same

' VL‘IY'st Bear tired of

' . ; n3 Mother ear did. Shs
: ‘ ' " 0 any sense in it. It got so
, w... nlways the last to stop
in? Beer stopped. the last
warn Mother Bear sat up.

'- “ ‘1 Yflnt the air when Mother

 

 

Mother Bear returned and found'
her playing on the around in-
stoad of up in the tree

 

until her return she meant oat what
she said. They were dlso isnt not
ones and the spanking they rs ved
was a lesson the never is t. Lit-
tlest Bear had lsobeyed w th them.
but Littlest Bear hadn’t been spanked.
She got off with nothing worse than

i the air. After a while it s scolding. It was because she was
' ' me didn’t do those thin the littlest. So it wasn‘t lon before
' M.»- fiidn't feel like it. abs tried it again. Mother car ro-

. Sister failed to do II
, ' ' I i they were almost sure
".- r cars boxed. but Littlest

I . _'. ml with no more "I“! ‘

. . "-Q-‘flr Sister lagged behind
E only to get a s coking.
:, . :zlrst Bear lag behind
war would wait for her to
l , "r wen go back to look for
' - f ' ‘-'fir was she punished.
“ take her long to find this .
r: , 1-. no result was that she wor- msskly. But the very naxt tins
.. .. J; Bear more than the other Mother Boar sent them
iiears together. It always

'M‘ with spoiled children; I! Moths!
Mar got into trouble Moths?

turned and found her playing on the
ground. lnatsadof up in the tron.
“I was so tired holding on up there
that I just had to come down," whined
”filiginnri I did I
. per aps save you up
there too long," said Iothsr Boar.
“If you were as big as your brother
and sister it would be different. But
you mustn't disobey again. Some-
thing dreadful might ha pen to y ."
“ ss’rn. replied ttlest

 

'3" " NY at her out of it. and so dare oomo
-.V"_-'med or to be more cars- down Littlest Bear was a spoiled
, time. But if Brotherorsls- darling. There was no doubt about

(org-s .._._..»< -

' > " r“; t:ronbls they were sure
....‘ 4 .li .e .
”Lu" :r end Sister soon learned

_ f- a Mother Bea _: ‘
' ‘ '"— and told Vthcm'tzash’t" hem-’1

 

 

 

By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK. Juno z.—-Many have
believed that David Boiaaoo's new
connection with the movies would
mean he would simply look over fin-
ished films of his plays. make a few
minor changes and approve them.
This writer. until now. belonged to
that group. Screen rights to Belsaco
stage successes are worth so much
that it seemed they offered a. conven—
ient shortcut to wealth to the wizard
of the stage.
However. I have information di-
rectly from Belaaco that he plans to
put his own original ideas into the
screen versions of his plays. He leaves
for Hollywood within a few days to
attend the screening of "Tiger Rose."
in which Lenore Ulric will star.
"I am exploring a. new field." Bel-
aaco says. "I realize that the human
voice upon which Lhavo depended so
much on the stage will be absent and
that facial expression must portray
emotion. But perhaps facial expres-
sions alone will not satisfy me. There
are so many ways in which emotion-
may be portrayed. ways that have
not been used. I shall have new
lighting effects. new subjects. many

new things."

Belasco's attitude is worthy of emu-
lation by a great host of authors and
artists who have come into the cin-
ema fold with the avowed intention
of ping the humble movie. The
chief fault of these latter is they have
not understood. as Belasco under-
stands. that they are working with
new material and new implements
Writers have tried to make the screen
literary. Stage directors have tried
to make it only dramatic. Artists have
tried to make it simply pictorial. Bel-
asco believes that he can bring im-
provement to motion pictures by de-
veloping new things. things that are
peculiarly of and for the screen. He
is willing to discard the methods .that
were effective in his past experience
in stagecraft and which he believes

will not work in his new craft.
0 0 0

“It would be uselem for me to go
into pictures unless I felt that I could
bring to the screen something which
no one else has brought to it." Belus-
co says. "My method will be my
own. I will not try to copy anything
that has been done. Though few may
know it. I have been studying the
technique of picture making for some
time."

Belasco refuses to tell just what
his exact plans are but. a digest of
general statements shows that:

He will produce photoplay with
as few subtitles as posible. He may
not use them at all.

He will seek a. perfection of the

colored film.

He will dwell on the note of real-
ism. seeking to qarry that element
further than he has on the stage.

He will not direct the actual pho-

rlrws AND NOTES or Tllli moms

 

 

.1. .

NESE GIRL STUDENT A'l:
['YSI‘IXI'IERSITY 0“ PARIS CHOSE)
BY CLEMENCEAI‘ TO PLAY A
PROMINENT ROLE IN HIS LIOVIE.
“THE YEIL 0b1 HAPPINESS."

 

tographing of action. In all probabil-
ity he will hold conferences with
players and technicians ard direct
rehearsals of the plays before cam-
era. work begins.

He will probably take up a series
of historical photopln's when he
completes the photodramatization of
his stage successes. He believes that
motion pictures will be developed to
the point. where they will be the one
great. art of creation and. that the
drama of American men and inci-
dents should be preserved to pos-

terity.

O O 0

Speaking of Belasco's intention to
dwell on realism reminds me that
Georges Clemenceau. Tiger of France.
is now producing a movie called "The
Veil of Hn’pincss.” written by him.
So insistent was he on realism that he
engaged a (‘hineso girl student in the
University of Paris to play a Chinese
part rather than have an experienced
actress make up to look the pan.
Clemenceau knows more about movies
than some veteran American direct-
ors. .

 

Household Suggestion

 

FLUFFY POTATOES.
A quarter of s. teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder added to mashed potatoes
while beating will make them light
and fluffy. '

 

POLISHING WOODWOBK
Furniture polish should not. be used
on furniture until the latter has been.
well dusted. or it will smear and clog.
Apply with a. small piece of flannel.
Rub of! with a soft duster. and polish

with a. chamois.
\

 

MEASURING SIBI'P
When measuring sirup. or any
sticky substance. avoid waste by dip~
ping the cup in boiling water.

 

FRUIT FLAVORING

pears. tie them in muslin. and use
for flavoring tarts or stewed fruit.

 

'I‘ARRAGON VINEGAR

Tarragon may be added to ordinafl

cider vinegar to make a vinegar that
is so delicious for salads.

RENOVATE LEATHER
Renovate shabby leather by' whip-
ping the white of an egg into a froth
and smearing this gently over the sur-
face with a. piece of soft linen.

 

DIRT 0N PAINT
Dirty marks on paint can be re-
moved by rubbing first with a. slice
of lemon and then with whitening.
Afterwards wash with soap and water.

 

PLEATED LINING
A very unusual coat of gray wool
has a deep cape lined with accor-

 

Brulse the seeds of apples and

dion pleated silk of a. red tone.

 

 

 

 

golng’to deposit this letter
little
secret drawer and when I am inclined
‘ to think my lot is hard and when I
find myself rebelling against my little
annoyances. I am going to take it out
and read it.

I am
from Sally Atherton in this

Strange. isn't it. that most women
will face a great calamity when it
comes into their lives just as mvely
as Sally? I also believe that most of
them will worry and fret about the
little nagging pin-pricka of life as I
do.

Most of us rebel ‘daily against the
little encroachmon‘s which the sordid
business of living makes upon hus-
band and wife and their love. These
littsl sverydayzmartyrdoms should be
gilded by level with the shining gold
of forebearance. , ‘
Lovers. as you know dear little
Marquise. are never partners in the
true sense of the word and most

 
 

 

 

 

times I almost find it in my heart to
envy Sally. She has made herself so
indispensable to her husbantr.

I do not know what I would do if
I were placed in a similar position.

You probably will not understand
this. you "gay littel Marquise." for. if
I read your letter! aright. you were
always 'just a. care-free bit of thistle-
dowri that was content to be the secret
sweetheart of a. kins. .

Today. my dear. no woman wants
to be dependent on any man's whim
even though he thinks the whim a
love impulse. I shall teach my daugh-
ters something stable by which they
will be able to support themselves 1
necessary. _ .

Mother will have to tell me some~
thing, however. when she comes.
She will have to tell me how I can
make myself a greater help to Jack.

He has seemed so tired lately." He
has not wanted to leave the house
at night and baa hardly spoken to
me all the evening-

Ihate to tell him-I. am goingto
New York as it means I'll have.“

ask him for more money I feel like .

ahemras hotold meitwas his
money and he gave me that poor
little ten dollars with the lordly go's.
tureotamg-Mtalmona

noodle-at. k
thousad

 

 

For Boy and ""8
‘_ Girl Alike «

I

 

 

 

Small boys and girls both are wear-
ing these comfortable rompcr suits for
play this summer. They are shown in
a. variety of materials—brown and
blue chambray with white blouses
pockets and frilled round collar are
trimmed with the colored material.
All blue, all tan. all linen—whatever
the occasion and the hard wear given
by active youngsters demand. Patch
tttractive trimmings.

Cherry Pie

By BEB’I‘BA E. SBAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University

"Can she make a cherry pie!" That's
the query and exclamation of. house-
wives and husbands when it comes to
one of America's national desserts.
And now is just the time when it is
heard most.

Here’s a. good recipe for cherry pic
that should bring forth only exclama-
tion: of delight from those who taste
it:

 

.

 

Make a good pie paste. roll to one—
fohrth inch in thickness and cover
the plate. leaving a half-inch of the
paste extend beyond the edge of the
plate. Pit one pound Cher-rig. add
one and one-half cups sugar mixed
with one tablespoon flour and one-
elghth teaspoon salt. and fill the pu-
try-llned plate.

Turn the edges of the paste over
the fruit. cover with paste exactly
the size of the plate. press edges
firmly together and bake 40 minutes
in an oven that is hot at first. then
cooler so that the pie may not be
too brown but the cherries well
cooked.

-——————‘
OVERTIL'NICS

Alprons and overtunics of pleated
chiffon and georgette are seen on
the smartest frocks of the moment.
Satin and crepe frocks designed for
everyday wear have such embellish-
ments in self material.

___.__._.._..___

NEW EF‘FI‘D’I‘S

It is possible to change many a
frock merely by droning up the
neckline. An approved method is to
add a collar of finely pleated georg-
ette and fasten it in with a velvet
ribbon about half an inch wide that
is tied with long ends. either over
the shoulder or down the back.

 

PICTURE HATS
"A picture hat of unusual loveliness
is of black satin with a. king blue oa-
trich feather falling from the brlm'in
the back.

TASSEL Tamas .
Very long tamels of silk or jewels
are frequently seen on the most ax-
pensive frocks. Sometimes the fringe
of the tassel is long enough to reach
from waistline to hemline.

 

 

FEMININE TOUCEES .
' With the return of the tailored unit
is the return of the buttonholo bou-
guet of colorful French flowers and
the carnage of violets or the single
camellia. Any of these aoften the so-
verity of effect and add us. subtle
touch of femininity.

If furniture is rubbed with s. cham-
ois wrung out in water to which has
been added a few drops of methylat-
ed apirit; it will have a. brilliant
gloss. .
—-—-—‘——
KEEPING BUST OFF

blades with mutton fat or vaseuns
and rolltlreminbrownpapgr. This
will prevent them from’rusting.

 

GAS E0039!!!
The housewife (:‘whyodu‘os gas will
find it a gnat‘econonimto have a set
of steamers so that she may cook1
soveralflthlnu_ over‘ one flame. In this»
.way you can have everything
at the same time.

 

storm. ..
fascinate. mam ' VPaIns.’ dull
headache.“ feelingtoo treason.
monomer-ed orf'stron odor
novsymptngnp of kidneys-n6 bladder

Before putting knives away ruti the .

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM CAMP 'AX BYl
‘ MAKING YOUR OWN SHEATH

.i

 

,i . , _
NOGGINS SHAPED-

 

 

 

 

 

 

,1

.inroiomnxmcicups‘:

.mo-

 

. ..- law

..--—.—_. .-s-

 

armcwrzsscn

Director, We of Camping
National Carmen Office. Boy
Scouts of America
The boy who goes camping soon
finds that he gets the most fun out of
outdoor life by getting as close to

his ingenuity to make useful can“!
articles.

To become a handy man about the
camp doesn‘t require an elaborate kit
of tools. The hermit in the woods
doesn't have to have a carpenter‘s
shop to make all sorts of useful things.
You!- as is one of the most impen-
ant camp implements. Hore' a way to
keep a sharp edge on the as by mak-
ing your own sheath. not only to pro-
tect the edge but to protect yourself
from injury when carrying it.

Cut the uppers from an old shoe
place an inlay of leather or rubber a
quarter of an inch thick between the
lower edges. These are fastened to-
gether with one-eighth inch copper
rivets. which pass through the inlay.
This inserted strip prevents the edge of
the as from touching the rivets.

The sheath is laced over the ax
head. In case the "upper" is from as
all-lace shoe. fasten short leather

, difficulty,
nature as possible. That means usingl

 

tongs in the "Eyes." with a. knot on
each side of the “eye." The tongs can

’ then be tied over the as head with,

bowknots. ‘

When you are out camping you find
constant need for a drinking cup. You
can make y ur own with very little
you will be quite as
proud of it as your home-made wood-
en wash basin and other utensils of

i that kind.

Find a. tree that has awart-liko
growth. which is called a burl. Use a.
saw to cut off the burl close to the]
trunk. Do not attempt to chop it off.
or you will injure the tree and you are
also likely to spoil the portion you are
after.

With a. knife 6r chisel hollow out
the solid wood of the burl. following
the growth and grain as much as pos-
sible until you have a. cup-like depra-
sion. Then remove the bark and deter.
mine how much more can be removed
safely. feeling the thickness of the
wall between with the fingers.

To make this home-made noggin.
serviceable as a drinking cup——a "her-
mit's cup." as it is called—chap! a lip
shone side with your knife. Opposite
this make a handle. through which Q
thong can be passed for carrying.
Sandpaper the noggin and. if possible.
coat with shellac.

 

 

‘ 61 ELM

Frank H_._

GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' '

Easmovedfromthe
Spolkolmldmg' ' ,andis

NOW AT.

STAMFORD. CONN. . ~

‘ u." H

s

Barnum

4,. i‘

STREET

 

 

 

 

 

Boon- 1s nd 18 _ \,
‘ Bacterium-4111

 

 

 

Mouser slain-es." 'f'

It"!!!

‘ Mme. Maude Devoe
' mm or Ysatnan om,

' VOCAL STUDIOS

 

exam: 1 '