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-‘h’el I "Evening
Children’s Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTUR
- The Flying Horse .
M nu (‘1 whrsn
.m-v, out of this ruin cloud as fast as we can." shouted the
The terrible thunder makes my can hurt." "All right."
. ':; go over to the dense forest and see if we can and our
.\- .i ehnrlllr the forest was close‘t hand.
'7’7 y r
l
l. :~t ilir- grout tr ccs that seemed to bar everyone from
'llow can We ever get through such big trunks and
l Fright}: "Oh. that will be easy," replied the little man.
“ my magic sword and cut our way through."
' ~ Fixing Horse was circling around the great trees. Flighty
all head and tookhis sword fro mils case. "Now we’ll
he showed. A nd then he steered the horse right. into
'. )
By. Thornton ,W. Burgess
Stung once. think hoios before you isles
Another W] a pistol“. . _
Adm Bear. .‘
m, . .w
. r
:4... .... 0'
Furl it “ 1‘ as Mother 3“? I“
F.“ ' ‘r [N star were htfln" “yr
."7, ":1, s ; 'l treat! Mother 3‘?
in. ‘ .. v . pr‘n the storehouse of
t » ' .. .. . . would scoop Gill»
; i ’ ,. *5. dripping with ball-Yr
5‘. ' . ' . _. m Brother and M
. a i r... larger filled
{- A», mad. When lath-I“
H. , x torn up their store-
? > .ii known that “- VII
L . 4‘: longer and had It
" I g' “ . .liing themselves VI“)
1 ’ ' . ilWIy to CM D m
DC. v
- ' .- ‘ l... . sister, who had M
35"" - “it? “11" remained “I!“
f , .- i.l tnld them to. he!!!“ ‘
f ‘ no -. But Little“ 3w
“ * .' «out. Yes. indeed. Ub-
f ' a. .r in: n sorry‘leokfnl “a“
1-’ 'v-lyu was so swoldlelnlnb.“
' ' -. " ". n tut of it It - r; . I * “' W
m wrn .vthllur. One side 01 . . "(I . '37.“,
; 'l'u. “gm. She had been assumed a “19““ °’ ”I
*.;.~‘-.- ad in man! "'W' “has,”
‘ no ’ «l bodyworl‘d MD a” d m
}’"‘..‘ 3h" hull b0.“ Imn‘mm
' :' rushing to loin 3“ .U um
5 ' . . J-tcr. Littlest Beer'hnnl -‘M as a. ‘
i- first place, the was cute. mealtime-listens.
s V. the second pl“.- lb. .mm' Y 't' m t R
'i‘ . She "- “n” -m“' m muses
ll" mil be some of the. BIO am“
:“'."1-¢lh'mm“hdwgearulm “b11339“
law .... ..o Uttlflt 30‘! m m m g a“. i
"l ‘ » 3":vr'” nld Brother as h. 31-1“ on a." ares.
eh; »i it big piece of cm W m -h. WWW mull“
if; .1“. r my Iggosfilgutflfll. 52mm 33”." “a” 1" n m
« . in e as yonder“ J M
3"“ AV War-lied for an M bins! n VII . and the with m
m :iwr nm loo over at m m 2! tthese they
I '7 I~ i." .- littlest Bear. Muss remained mm
Hmni » .\l the: Bearfiuil- 3‘" °° 1 find 8 that time the
h“ "1’Y.ver rniaernble utr ¢° " “'k ‘3‘. lilo. Besrs were
mi 1'...“- ' It. She erulliledhson “Mat: the were almost like
g‘zgv a .- , 2mm than use.» seer. wk” ’
4-5-1 .- r. was to glut than n”
E.» “N“ am. Maw“ .. m Ag W M 10‘ M h
“3’3 51-"; nuny times before a “0mm
in“. )L‘ww is: thehrin mu ”I“. h ._ N ' um. 3.8
" “if .5!» ill Nb. “ I". ”u HIM
tom‘s an: tosserd it so thatpi“ M .0 3’ CU?‘ W!” a.
533’" bet If Littlest Beer. ~ M Brook
imbue: Rear knew that she no m at h on b
“4 ‘nfl-‘lng to fear from k w 3"“.
3'" annse of her disobedience. " ”' 3 “a sane
anus: Bear thought can she was gm,“- 4‘
{fro sz-rrlble to\ese ohm lbs uh w'“ "a
M ”night that she no i when M m m
Inyndwim for that food 3“ I“! w and.“ bolero; -
'm’hm ‘0 delicious and In“. ‘C M“ . W m
”if“ water. But eh. ten-(end (““4” '
" ‘1‘ at her feet. M , Inch W ‘ M
3"“ s... hadn’t .uppo’ueumume The out W . .
“M 1* “hymns anagram
! , :
Summer
EDITOR'S NOTFr—This is the third
at a series of articles on summer can-
of babies. prepared especially for The
The Evening Saltlnd readers by the
C. S. Public Health Service.
BOTTLE FEEDING
There is no such thing as cheap
milk for chil I'cn. particularly babies.
Milk and all that concerns it is more
important to the baby than every-
thing else put together. The best milk
is mother's milk; and the best substi-
tute. when mother’s milk cannot be
had. is certified cow‘s milk. If certified
milk is not available. buy pasteurized
milk—or pasteurize it yourself.
If you pasteurise it yourself start by
buying “bottled milk; the chain from
cow to baby is long enough at best;
and milk sold in any other way than
bottled involves more changes of re-
ceptacles—and every change increases
the danger of contamination.
Select as many smooth round nurs-
ing bottles as you are giving feedings
in 24 hours. Clean them thoroughly
when you get them and repeat imm :-
diatcly after each feeding by rinstng
in clear water. soaking in suds. boruv
or soap water. scrubbing with a clean
brush in warm soapeuds and rinsing in
balling water.
Clean My
Get the same number ofcollapsible
nipples, which cleanse after each feed-
ing by scrubbing inside and out in
warm soapy water. Boil them once a
day. Never touch the part of the
nipple that goes into the baby's
mouth.
Now you are ready for pasteurising
—i’or home pasteurization should
always be done in the feeding bottle.
Mix the milk as directed by the doc-
tor's “formula," and pour the pre-
scribed amount into each bottle. Put
the bottles into a wire basket. which
put into a tin bucket filled with water
s little above the level at which the
milk stands in the bottles. Milk is
pasteurized by heating it to 150 de-
grees Fahrenheit and holding it there
for 30 minutes. but if you find this
difficult you may gain the same effect
by boiling the water in the tin bucket
for five minutes. setting it aside for 10
minutes and then running in cold
water until the milk reaches the tem-
perature of the running water. Then
put it into the ice chest. which should
not be warmer than 60 degrees
Care for. Baby
Make Ice Chest
If no ice chest is convenient a sim.
ple and effective one can be made
from 8 SPOCPYY soap box 15 inches
deep, Make a cylinder of oil cloth or
linoleum that will fit loosely about an
earthenware crock tall enough to hold
a quart bottle of milk or large enough
to hold six or seven feeding bottles.
Put crock and cylinder in the box and
pack beneath and all about them sew.
dust or excelsior. Tack newspapers to
the cover of the box. “'hen the milk
comes. put the bottle (or the pasteur-
ized nursing bottles) into the crock
and pack them with cracked ice. Put
on the crock cover and close the box
tight. When feeding time comes take
out a bottle. shake it gently, and warm
it by placing in a pan of warm water.
All "bottle" babies. particularly all
taking boiled or pasteurized milk must
always be given orange juice or
strained tomato juice if oranges are
unattainable. Begin with one Q“!
spoonful mixed with an equal part of
cold boiled water just before the
morning bath. and fwding. Increasc
gradually to two or three teaspoonsful
by the time the baby is a year old.
Boil “‘atcr
A new born baby needs very little
food for a day or two. The first
feeding should be one tablespoon of
milk. two or three tablespoon. of
water and no sugar. As a young baby
cannot digest plain cow‘s milk in must
be modified accordingly by a ding
such amounts of water. sugar. bariey
watcr. lime water. etc.. as may be pre-
scribed by the physician. This pre-
scription or “formula" must be chang-
ed as the baby grows older.
‘Thc baby should lie down while
feeding and the bottle should alwayg
be held. Do not urge him to drink
more than 20 lnutea. Throw away
any milk left-in thoboltle.
After feeding. hold baby up and
pat him gently to bring up any gas
or air. Then place him in bed: do
not rock nor play with him. And do
not let him suck on an empty bottle
or a nipple- e
Patent foods tend to make fat ba-
bies rather than strong babies; do
not use them exclusively or continu-
ously. Condensed milk lacks some of
the necessary elements and is likely
to cause indigestion and predisposes to
rickets if used continuously. When
fresh cow's milk can not be had milk
made of powdered whole milk con-
taining 3 1-2 per cent. of butter fat
Fahrenheit.
will be found a good substitute.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT T0
PAULA PM
It will be imposeible for me to sea
you until day after tomorrog evening.
Exp ct me then.
° JACK
nlegrsm nous Paula Porter To John
Alden moon
Why did you shut. ofl so quickly?
To you I have much to say. Explan-
ations there must be made.
PAULA.
Telegram non: John Alden Prescott to
Pack Perla
Not over the telephone. my dear
ula. . Not over the we’ll”.-
1" . (Unusual.
“itlsLXsrl.”
“omnibus". Idldn'tmm
TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM: Ibut a child and she is apt to get
crushes as all children do at some
time in their young lives."
“Thank you. sleek. Leslie. for the
compliment. but honestly ‘ i. don't
think you .realize what a level-headed
little trump Alice is. ' ‘
"I haven't the slightest idea that
an old fellow like me would appeal
to her in any way except as a coun-
selor and friend. I do not think she
would evenaoccpt me as a guide.
Her original viewpoint and her fresh-
ness of expression amusee me great-
1 .” . . . . .
y"Then you will tell mother that I'll
be there." interrupts Leslie. abruptly
ringing on. .. .
nil-gem mu lam. seen slam
mamWM=
Will be tat-the st. nests Hotel Tues-
day morning. Love toevemne.
.a——L— ' '
Mam frmn Idle Prescott so 830.
Jack tel _rne you are coming m
toetaywithhirswblielamgoae.
Don’t lead on: late and company.
immfia'mmhm-MI
return. stiles-who, _ 7' will scam" that
you are purposely avoid“ me.
.. .
Behring the dress problem and; re-
ducing the high cost of living at the
same time is an opportuniw few
women will.be inclined to mice.
It is open to the home dreesrnaker.
and her number is increasing each day
by the hundreds. not only among those
in moderate circumstances. but also
among the "‘1'”de and even the
very prosperous. , . v
For, aside from the economical
phase of home dreumaking. sewing is
distinctly a) feminine occupation and.
if undertaken properly. a delightful
one. ‘ ’
" To begin with, here‘are a few sug-
gestionb calculated to make sewing
not only profitable but also pleasur-
able, m. select a chair with’a short
back and norarms andthen sit erect.
not ,tonseb—just easily erect. Sitting
on the end of the spine constantly is
one of the causes of “nerves." and:
nervousness is to be avoided if dress-
making is to prove successful.
Have all implements at hand and in
order -- well -shszpeaed scissors. a
My supply of needles in snorted
sizes, dreasmakers' pins which come
by the box. plenty of thread in as-
sorted numbers and ‘silk as required.
tape needle. tape measure. an emery
ball. black ~and white snaps. hooks
and eyes. black and white silk and cot-
ton seam binding. A sewing apron of
sateen with pockets and tapes for tak-
ing care of these necessities is a con-
venience. ‘ ' '
There must be a machine. of course.
if any extensive dressmaking is to be
done. and restricted space makes the
portable model particularly desirable.
Having Everything at Hand and in ‘
Order‘Lends to En j ‘oym
But. in an. case, the point is to keep
the machine perfectly clean. well oiled
and in good working order for. as
every home sewer knows, a; machine is
attemperamcntal as a prima. donna.
Finally. there is the form or. in
dreasmakers' parlianco, the “Betty."
which now come inexpensively enough
in Denier macho. or which can be made
ent of Sewing
a
by pasting strips of gunned pape’d
over a, tight-fitting undeneet .- it II
stretched over the figure. "'
With this form at hand and all the
other equipment as suggested above.
the-rest consists in having the work
carefully planned. the model to be fol.
lowed clearly visualised sad the mine
in a state of tranquiliw.
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK. June .7.--The perfect
picture would be achieved if one per-
son. expert in all the ‘elem‘ents of pic-
ture making. could be neponslble for
the progress‘of the ldea‘or‘theme
from the moment or ‘its conception ‘to
the finished picture on the'screen.
”The Mark of the Beist'T was‘wrlt-
ten by Thomas Dixon. author of "The
Birth of a Nation!- He wrote the
scenario, directed the camera work
and edited the film. wx-iusg‘tbe sub-
titles. The picture does not achieve
perfection because ,Dlxon could not
set his play. ‘ '
We always fall a bit short of per-
fectlou because of our human limi-
tations. Mind. bbdy and spirit are
not perfected in any individual. The
perfect picture is more than a one-
man job.
0 O C
It is generally admitted that the
camera photographs thought. It
photographs the thoughts of'the act-
or as he plays a role as he conceives
it and to the degree to which the role
is pictured in his thoughts. The
camera doesn’t photograph anyone’s
thought when the actor is a puppet
in the hands of the director.
It- is the player who is photo-
graphed physically. 'Therefore the
player is the only ene.who can re-
flect thought to the audience. The
chief fault with “The Mark as the
Beast" is that Dixon's idea. his theme
and his condiptlon of what the 151in
ere should do and think romained
Mwnnm we. SENSITIVE nanomn. rains TO KILL WARNER RICHMOND. BR-
nam: wnox sun LOVED AT FIRST 5193;. ms. IN “THE MARK or rm: spas-r."
for the most part in his own mind.
Thus he has not been able to trans-
fer a complete impression of his
theme to the audience. His intent is
not entirely clear.
Dixon's picture is an attempt to re-
veal mental p on the screen.
It is a study in psycho~anaiysia He
explained that in a talk at the first
showing of the film to an invited aud-
ienoe.
During his talk Dixon. uttered one
profound truth. This is. the tech-
nical and mechanical improvements
of the claims have advanced 10
years beyond the author. Yet Dixon
has made the same mistake that
other, authors have made in-their
attempts to improve the screen. He
said. and it seemed with pride. that
he had taken six months to write
his story. but that it required only
six weeks to film the picture. Rela—
tive importance of the two were not
balanced.
The theme of the picture is that
brute instincts remain in us. They
are subconscious and when our ac-
tions are influenced by them we
can not explain these actions.
A girl is bethrothed to a psychia-
trist. Theirs is a spiritual love. She
falls in love with a man who is al-
most entirely phydcal in makeup.
Later she realises that she is at-
tracted ‘to him because of his re-
semblance to her father. (This phase
of psychology was developed in a
News And Notes of The Movies
HUS-
. ,
most interesting way in the wash
of Freud and Andre Tridon)- .
She marries the brute and go.
to a' mountain hovel with him. 1'3.
late fiancee renews them. The brute
beats the girl when she discovers
that he lea criminal. 1a the night
he is killed. The girl suspects hog
former fiancee. He suspects her.
The old woman who lived in the
hovel had murdered the man in awe
ing to steal money from him. She
had intended to use the money to
and her lost son. The murdered
man turns out to be her lost son.
0 O O I
- In trying to get away from laud.
traditions, in trying to appeal to the
intelligences of his audience through
the emotions. Dixon didn't. get-very,
far away from the orthodox and es-
tablished tradition of the movie. The
main point of diflerenco is that It.
tried to explain in subtitles why ha
characters did certain things.
Dixon's idea is commendable. When
he learns that his thoughts can be
transferred to an audience only.
through the mentality of his cast he
will have made substantial progre-
toward making pictures that will re-
act on the cerebral reflexes.
0 O 0
Oaths other hand. wouldn't it be
better to make sensible pictures tho!
would make audiences‘ think? The
trouble with our hokurn pictures and
with serious pictures. like "the
Mark of the Beast.” is that anthem
and directors try to do our thinking
for us.
Fudge . Calce" ‘
mm B; WEE
or Columbia University
Cream one cup butter mm
cups sugar together. add four ounou
chocoiau which 'lulr'bcen melted and
the yolks of four eggs. well beaten.
3:.
metals“ ends-hen put
. two “ Wherrwlih’h freest-
ins. Theresa‘s” ~ and sides with
Sport Clothes to Reign
Sport clothes rule the day and .with
the semi-sport costume the smartest
women wear extremely simple shoes
of the sport type. eithe} a true brogue
with fringed tongue or p low-heeled
shoe with one or two buckle straps.
With more elaborate light frocks the
same simple models. either in white
kid or buckskin are seen. ,
One of the smart shops in Norwalk'
signer-hes combined orgasmic with
heehafreckotblsckmflehor-
erodwithsllverfhcewithaaaihlined
musical is bright‘blosend
h
i
/
llmmgggammm.
,.BY KATHLEEN LIDON
unenlaoebsrthalsveryeireethewdid
worn with a nut-brownhfl'eehair hat
with thetwotoplayersefthemaliaee_
clouding the brim and caught at the
side byapearlornament.
reruewomwaomesuseee'
to wear with every frock the beige
suede model b the but choice. Su-
ersl models in this shade ”all!
local Ibo!)- backhoe!“
enamel. On the black satin supp.“
youwiuusuanyflndabuckle otjstor
cut steel.
faulty bags are smaller and more
compactly male than ever and ,eue
museum- of black-tindm
inredistreachlc putitmfidlg.
Admisstreet 'otbinessrge
with'embroidered
* 3
Norwalk Chronicler