. New ‘ ” em ”
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Flying Horse
U y... n ll (‘nchrln
Drowns: by tee Wright
l Jar-k. as the Flying Horse kept right on flying into the air.
. wing to run into that cloud." “That's just the thing to do."
- ‘1‘mt's a rain cloud and our horse is going to get above it so
Then the horse plunged into the cloud.
: . xv; m1 milling seemed dark and then. as the Flying Horse
, ~' 1H ruin cloud and brought Jack and Flighty into the clear
.- l :L loud pool of thunder. "W’e were just in time," shouted
'< down you'll see that it's arining."
' :54!- stayed Just- high enough to keep-out of the rainstorm
n resting {or Jack to look our the side of the animal and
: .~ (.r water fs’lr toward the ground. Then another greet peai
' lL's cars ring. (Continued)
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tin". for a s‘. :rehonle “‘3“ v“.
l ~y. It. wu that heaey‘wh the
time little llosrs bod ssnsllsd. m
a: a... :v... smell of that hour um
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other l«":‘A" and selflfl II t.
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“v". T: my warehouses of th.
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m 3‘". that storehouse ten
and turn call m m m
after the bog. N $5
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Lit .‘r
firm: r. The: is m
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i 7 7“ ' ‘ '"t'ry bees discovered her .
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:: ' ' 'xl- place as fast as she wits” end $131161”. she ran
31;] xi. Ilia ran straight for hesdlong sweydroni that dreadful
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rd‘ cm was stun . ll. M m "w . . '. . .
rm. of Littlestgeayl p... , ,_ magnetometer
:3 tearing open that 9 tree selllsg- new W Ils-
fi'.‘“' ’3' Littlest Beer reached hr beam 90 . We
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.119 Evening ,Seufinéfl’s.
so
‘9’
E. MASON HOPPER DIRECTING
FRAZER IN "THE LOVE PIKER.”
BY JACK JUNGMEYEB
HOLLYWOOD. June 6.-—As e
motion picture director. E. Mason
Hopper is a good cook. Which is in.
tended as both a compliment. and an
explanation of probably the most ver-
satile megaphone man in the business.
As' an amateur chef Hopper has
tickled the palate of movie folk trom
the Hudson to Hollywood. while his
pictorial chefs-d'oeuvre include "Hun.
gry Hearts." “Brothers Under the
Skin." “Daddy." “Hold Your Horses."
and “Dangerous Curve Ahead."
And while he doesn't actually con-
coct movies from the cook book. it is
true that he would be less the director
were he not more the cook. For he
has. he says. learned the velue ot tol-
lowing the recipe. whether it be mix-
ing a. Roman omelet or translating a
novel to the screen.
0 O 0
As to his fidelity in maintaining the
essence of, stories written by George
Ade. Peter Kyne. Rupert Hughes.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Booth Tark-
ington. Frank R. Adams and others.
these authors are on record. To his
culinary prowess. I can personally
attest.
Hopper's library contains over 800
cook books. many of them rare. one of
which is a translation in Latin from
the first cook book ever compiled.
Another reveals the secrets of royal
Chinese delicacies. \
O Q -0
He is an inventor of no mean ability,
and wide range. His vegetable purer is
sued by mny housewives. Auto driv-
ere use windproof matchbox. His
double lens attachment for movie re-
lief photography is being negotiated
for by several companies. He has in-
vented e luminous spoon belt for bass
fishing.
Each one of these things and meny
more. suggest whole segments of his
diversified interests. Versatility simply
“'..'a
ma s'rcwsn'r Aim ROBERT
gets week-kneed in Hopper‘s presence.
The point is that Hopper illustrates
what is true of most if not all good
movie directors—the ability to funnel
into pictures the gleaxIngs of wide ex-
perience through a polychromatic
nature. He is a college man. athlete.
skilled craftsman in several arts. news-
paper cartoonist. writer. student of
science. collector of rare books. actor,
and—all in one—director.
He has Just completed the first five
productions contracted with Cosmo-
politan. "The Love Piker." in which
Anita Stewart has the featured role.
0 O O
Cecil B. DeMille. who will soon start
the screen version of the Decalogue,
wants to correct a general impression
that will particularly stress the
Seventh Commandment.
In a recent interview with De Mille
I quoted him in comment on the
Serenth. when I should have appended .
it to the Tenth. which. he says. is he
basic commandment of them all. The
quotation:
"Practically all the other com-
mandments are rooted in the Seventh
(I should have said the Tenth). Covet—
ousncss is at the bottom of most moral
derelictlon—vthe predatory selfishness
which man undertook to curb when
he abdicated his individualism in favor
of social being."
I hastcn'to makesrgcnds for a
stupid mistake by quoting, De Mille
further. this time from a letter: ”The
Seventh Commandment is important.
but pales into insignificance beside the
one which says. ‘Thou shalt not covet
thy neighbor's house. his wife, man
servant. maid servant.’ and so on. All
evil is really theft or some sort. and if
I can drive that horde I shall have
made a succeu of this undertaking.
The Tenth Commandment covers the
entire range of moral dereliction.
both physical and spiritual. I shall not
stress any one especially and all will
be done reverently." .
FROM
PAULA m
“NW3 FLARE." ‘10 JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTI‘
pm
MON BON AMOUR:
Je suis dans le petne.
I am lug-rest trouble. I are ill in
soul and body and to turn I have no-
where else but to you. man emi.
Why I cannot understand to me
you sent dowers’yvhen your presence
I asked. instead. ‘
Oh. man Jacque! That love me you
do not. I know. Is it that you have
n t even the friendship tor me any
ore?
Remember do you not know that
once you loved me? At least you
told me so. Remember do you not
know that I have loved you alwayh
no one else—and of that great love
because I have out of your lite gone
rather then to our your happiness.
Surely trons your hands I deserve a
little. I must see you very soon. It
not here at elest I must see you at
your home.
PAULA.
Letter from Sidney Carton to John
‘ Alden Prado”
It looks to me. Jack. es though you
are in it with both test. I can't un.__
derstand why you disregarded that
advice which is as old as Tine itself
about being “o: with the old love be-
fore you are on with the new.” _
Sometimes. old chap. I an! slinoet
of the opinion of that deligbttul per—
son-4t was a women I think-who
said. "The mereleee ofmee. the
more I care for dogs." . «
We are a sorry lot. old mend
ltisonly whenwe ensues eropper
that we begin to think there is
nothing in this. world which makes
4 and sly.
tor eeeeev :7 “A I. M-
m.
les- 33*
MOTOR Tacoma, ,
Telephone 141 I . ,1
pass you by with supereliious advice.
I will come up and stay ‘with you
three or tour days, Jack. not particu-
larly to help you out or anything. be~
cause I think it would do you good to
have to pay tor your sins. I don't
want Leslie to sufler. however.
Since you have married. Jack.
your terrible example has made me
think a little diderently about mar-
riage. Any women is too good for
any one of us and when a. men per-
suades es ,sweet a woman. as true a
woman and as good a woman as your
wire to merry him, he should be down
in the-dust kissing her little feet and
crying. “peccavi.” instead of sending
her out of town while he fixes up a
truce with a former love.
I am getting to dislike you very
much. John. because’you are giving
my moral sense a kind of itch which
makes me want to play the Pherisee
and thank God that I am not .1
other men. I tell my hypocritical
heart I would probebly have done
just exactly the same thing that you
have done had I ever met a girl as
sweet as Leslie even while I an abus.
log you with heartfelt enthusiasm.
Expect me on the twentieth end re-
member one thing-J shell stay until
Leslie comes home. Too otten have
you sent for me since you were mas-
ried and then this I about
not call upon your write for fear that
she would ask me some embarrassing
question. ' , ‘
,Iamnotgoingioloeehsrtrlend.
ship even to ssye’iyou trons a bed
quarter or an hm. In fact. es X reel
this morning. I would not lose her
regard to save your neck.
Puttbet in your pipe and nooks it.
We. mums-usele-
pie-swam
rebethissesson. memeiaplsie
tailored models. aspen Les M
with laceendembrnldery.
,u.
. 'v
only ‘ mainline a’fi‘a *
NEWS AND , ions or THE MOVIES
Mingus
mm mm *3."
Has Exception-l Bill. 4'11» M-
m! and end ”no
”
Whether one goes to the mute to-
day. tomorrow or Friday. they will be
sure of seeing a bill of photoplay
productions that are more than espe-
cially deserving of mile. The tea-
ture picture is the Warner Bree
adaption 0! F. Scott ‘FltsGerald's
book. "The Beautiful and Damned.”
featuring 'Marie Provot. Kenneth
Harlan. Harry Myers and a score or
other photo'play tiworltes.
'An added comedy feature is "I'he
Champeen." made by Hal Beach's
cast or kids.,the famous “Our Gang"
and it contains one of the funniest
bur-lemurs on a boxing bout that has
ever been screened. ”L'il Farina.”
tho dusky juvenile and Mickey Dan.
leis are in it. as are the other young-
sters who have made the "Our Gang”
series or comedies famous.
On Saturday Richard Tslmadge is
presented'in “The Unknown.” e met-
moving comedy drama .~ot unusual
merit. and there will be e Harold
Lloyd comedy. “Among Those Pres-
ent" as an extra added comedy fea-
ture. '
Household Suggestion
KI’ICEEN (11:00:;
The efficient housewite will have a
wall clock within the sight of her
kitchen stove so that she may time
her bakings without effort.
PEELED POTA‘IOES
To prevent potatoes turning black
add a teupoontul of vinegar to the
water in which they are boiled.
PBOMINENT FURNITURE
In furnishing your home avoid
those articles which stand out in the
shop. for you may be sure they will
be even more noticeable and promi-
nent in your own home.
SEPTING TABLE
In laying your table. place all fiat
silver in the order of its use. Then
the guests start with the piece
farthest rrom the plate on either
side. '
PEANUT SUBSTITUTE
Peanuts are a highly concentrated
food and may be used as a substitute
for meat once in a while.
FISH CAKES ‘
Bits of green peppers and a tow
drops of onion Juice add to the tee-
tiness o! the fish cakes.
YELLOW FEMS
Yellow felt hats are very smart
now, trimmed usually with flowers in
the same tone or in white.
0!" TUB SILK
Frocks ot tub stilt in plain or
striped materiel are very appropriate
for summer wear. They are made
with patch pockets and narrow belts
or sashes and guiltlese of trimming
save for a monogram.
Cherry Cobbler
By BERTIIA E. SW“
at Columbia University
Wash and stone one end one-halt
pound cherries. Place ‘1n a baking
dish sud cover with one-halt cup of
sugar mixed with one-eighth teaspoon
salt
\‘Vith one pint fiour. four teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salts and (our tablespoons lard and
butter mixed. make a biscuit dough.
using enough milk to moisten to a
soft dough.
Turn onto a board and roll to e
size which will lit the baking dish
containing the cherries. having the
dough about half an inch thick. Brush
over the melted butter and bake in e
moderate oven for 80 to to minutes.
Serve with cream or a liquid sauce.
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
. MORE WATER
Kidney and bladder irritations often
result trout acidity. lays e noted au-
thority. The'kldneye help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on is
the bladder. where it may remain to
irritate and inflame. causing a burn-
ing. scalding sensation. or, setting up
an irritation at the .neck or the
bladder. obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
suflerer is in constant dread: the
water passes sometimes with a maid:-
egsin there.“ diflculty in 'voidis'g it.
Bladder weakness. most of tolhe cell
it because they can't control‘ urin-
L;
ing «nation and is very profuse:
Motwhihheohdfilnpleoe
‘ Simple F. rocks With Cay ‘
‘ Colors To Rule This Summer
By M Import
With nation deyl upon some 0!
us and Just around the corner wait-
ing tor the rest of us. one's thoughts
naturally turn to what should in in-
cluded in .our wardrobe. Where are
you going. to the shore or the noun-
tains or are you remaining in town?
Simple frocks of soft materials are a
happy choice for either place. And
the euect is startling when vivid
crepes' are thus employed. This is
the season of crepe. pliable crepe de
chine and modest Canton. according
to Edmund P. Hyatt of Tristrem at
Hystt's. who has just returned Iron:
a showing of what will drape mi-
lady’s figure during the torrid months.
Kr. Hyatt reports that deaeateiy
tinted fabrics are conspicuous by
their abut-ifs and this despite the
feet that in previous ' years we have
been taught to regard them as ep-
preprlate shade for the summer track.
In their place is seen name and poppy
‘red. almond green and flaming or-
ange. Almond green in soft crepe is
very bountiful but most women find
it a trying color. With the new
South Sea Isle make-up which smart
women are using. however. it is very
attentive.
No matter how teshlonable these
shades mey beconu. some women
just can't visualise themselves float-
ing around in a frock of naming red.
For them. Mr. Hyatt reports honey-
dew. peeoh and pale blue is shown.
The younger women are wearing
dresses of wool tricot and knitted
wool silk. Accompanying this cos-
tume. one invariably sees the small
telt clocbe hat. matching or in a dit-
ferent color. By the way. it is con-
sidered quite smart now-e-days to
weer a hat of a contrasting shade.
Thus one sees with a rose gown. a
chepeeu of blue.
Sport suits as well as afternoon
frocks are developed from crepe.
Roshausrs crepe is what Mr. Hyatt
discovered being used' for the sport
costume. This is ideal for the pleated
skirt so much in vogue and the col-
ore seen are equally as m ll
whetienotedin the atrium
All attention is now centered' up“
the bottom of the skirt and no long-7
er do waists flaunt gully embroidered
designs. bits 0! lece or tucks. m
aremedeplain. nnssleevseendellc
the decorations are applied to the
skirt. Thuswesee acklrtwiflstbs
upper pert of plain color and the
hem a network of bizarre figures. '
Baronet satin seems to be about
the only survivor in f materials trolls
last season and Mr. Ifiyett says that
designers are still em‘ laying it to ,de-_
velope the odd skirt 0 be worn with
a sweater, blouse or et.
Every woman no bers among her
wardrobe several od garments and
among these will she) invariably and
perhaps a . blouse or bkirt of paisley.
which has played ltsd! out. It was
not to be expected that it would sur-
vive the spring and so now one sees
it on only very rare occasions. _
For the sport skirt. other then the
sort. pleated model. wool jersey.
cricket and serge is advocated.
Bright tones. predominate in these
fabrics as well as in; their silken sis-
tens. »
When asked what the younger girls
will wear. Er. Hyatt said that tor
them dresses of wash materials or
linen skirts with smart sweeten are
being sponsored. Folio is a happy
choice as is tissue and the new
French ginghams.’
Taking all in [all there is no get-
ting away from he fact that this is
a season of ~ right colors. Drab
shades will occ y no niche this sum-
mer and every omen who desires to
be termed chlql will remember when
selecting the rubrics for her gowns.
that the more startling the color. the
more fashionable she will be. Colors
which we donned during the winter
because they bespoke warmth. new
rule the def. No longer will an
author picture his heroine in cool
white. rather will she be I. study in
vivid red. startling blue or dazzling
green.
Summer Care Ifbr Baby
EDINB‘S horn—nus is the sec-
ondofeseriuolarticlesonthesum-
morale of hebies. prepared CON“ [-
iy for The E Sentinel finders
by the U. 8. Public Health Service.
. ~—
BREAS’I‘ mmc
Breast-ted babies are much hardler.
much more resistant to disease. than
those that are bottle-ted. Six deaths
per hundred or 60 per thousand. at
the present time. is considered an av-
erage mortality among breast-fed ba-
bies during the first year or life. Thin
rate among bottle-ted bebies is much
higher and is estimated at from 20
to :3 per cent. Of the two, the breast-
!ed babies are tour times less liable
to diseases such as summer complaint.
convulsions and tuberculosis. Futd’ier-
more. e baby who is breast-fed for 10
months hes a better chance than at
'Any Style of 'Apron
Up_ to
wentedoit:
yeucsnthinkotyoureslf.
It's quite the thing to\put an apron
baby be is only so ted tor three or
no later. Nursing increases the
plyand its omission dries up the
is. If the milk is delayed longer
than the third day the baby should
be fed ‘from the bottle every three
hours. but should first be tried each
time at the breeet in order to stimu-
late the flow. Hatters who have too
much milk can preserve the supply by
emptying the breasts after each teed-
ing by a method of expression that
can be easily learned from the nurse.
'Ihe next article of this suds
will discuss bottle-feeding and
diet.
a
i
Brings Your Frock .
Date ‘
onyournewesttroch. zeroes.”
l-
as. model sketchedshow-the tull‘lscgth apron ”shunned.“
nicelyroundededettheoorserstosbewtheskirtbeustb. WWW
hasseouuettlshapreahoetthatdroopsinsldednwtobelowtbehen.
‘ wumugoed—sadeoisenyothervsrieflonottbeepmmdeu
4
'
' m
Lservicesble looking trout o:
bleekiees is given. an ‘individusi
touchbytbesddiueaoteeiiars and
Norwalk Chronicler