Children
.6 . Elev
’3 05mm-
” w Corhflm
JACK DAW’S new . 9
-.... The FlyingHorse
'3'.“th
illli‘fit blow th.‘
wr- r tree trunk
.. onto the sword handle an i nstan
‘ :u-‘s back and left hengi d sent ‘3“
”Witty had struck
filters but it only want
38 in midair.
d I .V‘ ‘
rdFN‘“ '
, .
or v animal would
Fl‘“
“:.... l
v .
iii 3‘.
do with Flighty inkling.
\
(Continued.)
i
NW tree. Bis Wt
halt way
was pulled
,,. ['11: l' '3» seemed to lrnow that something had gone wrong for.
, g as he had been. he turned around and headed back
A in the meantime was hanging tight to the horse's back.
mg Horse had carried Jack close enough a that he could
“The next time you pass close to me grab hold ot my
"in: Horse raced right up by Flighty and Jack did as he
lac also was hanging in the air.
:0, I
:7. »
Ir”: J '
t.
1 ‘ A
‘5 C'.
‘lcta-n-‘m , -.. A.3'W.l~
lather Rai- ire-ted .I' lid I“
lulu is Mir“. “uh. I“ s ‘u‘w
Iii learned tr" vsluo D!
tough she nsturhily has lam ”-
MM can be i ivlcceslfll I.
We Est-h fluent-e I. I” ”l
lilanlus l "‘24? tho “HIM" l”.k
vim 'ta ws'er was very shall”-
im m lll'. .mmd up throw"
‘IH'IL. w s .u r on] to b. ’fl‘hh
on but M l'itlest he". '5.-
um um” ”on: had spoiled It":
16‘0th 1 "'1'”! to mild-
Euh itmn V 'wr Bell Md Vii-Cd
him: liver .\uw you would u"
“um m: that second warnias
“mi line rwvn sufllciont. It VII
liflv'ile. lio’. littlest Bear's II
In In my: mum... she had -
“7‘ tone .AI she pleased. an
“in: m a Mun. vs tiresome
l... Brnlhgr and Iliner h“
'1'” laid down to rest. at .
i111 Want to "It. It
lit-lure, far i "ll“ tm
ulifivlznhg about 10;“. -
“ 'm. uwever. s I “n
a“: go near the WORN
le- m. in fact. she ll“! N
luff", from the water I -
Jim um something "I! t.-
Nll‘n. .50
- ut that running
”mm in play in it.
. .12;
e s O
yflkl'mr and nearer to it“ fl
“’3‘ Rind care to m I.
h *3“ .“ uid attract lathe!
“‘w At last site VII OI
Midge u' the water just sieve
“hm -r L's-r was stand“).-
hn r 5‘“ Wu inieutly
"In 9» didn't see
‘ bl! him had ste
l'lu shallow water.
“ 'mlld have to pass within
lung
“firm
in",
f
3!!!
it 23218“; li u
r.. n
lum- ‘ w r:
“i Viihm reach
Isn‘t 5h. becuna 1”. .
“up: ‘bheen before. ”a
‘ s:
m l... ”w for". she III
n. ”We“: til-inset, te-
' ya I:
hill“; nearsr ”.305.
other Bear was
mart!“ Littlegt I...
he“ I “”1 animal". .,
"-~°‘““ my:
Mid. Bu‘ eh..
1
WW m to sheet
Littlest Bear Is Soundly Spanked
Bx Thornton W. Burgess
The disobediesi sees er late'
Will fisdikstsmb'tbeblsia
g...
Memo-um
n‘ll 3‘.
"’ "luck. but she was
4’
MWlwmde‘d
. r.
I: no: Inseam
ROLLYWOOD. June 9.——Here is a
snap-shot o! Juianne Johnston. com-
ponttve new-corner to the screen.
“0‘35 been selected by Douglas
M '_ its as leading woman for his
nm‘fioduction. "The Thief of Bag-
d
I
my eyes. brown bobbed hair. and
are toot six of slender grace.
Born. in Indianapolis. lived for a
time in Pittsburg. attended Holly-
wood School for Girls. traveled ex-
tensively and after death or father
settled with her niother ill the mm
capital.
Entry into films preluded by con-
siderable fame as a dancer for two
seasonb'with Ruth St. Denis in con’.
cert .a season in vaudeville and five
months in New York. Appeared two
seasonrin the Hollywood Community
theatre. which produces plays for
discriminating audiences.
She was the dancing girl in "Man.
slaushter" and in "The Young Rs-
Jai‘.’ other film appearances includ-
ing "Better Times." “Seeing It
Through." and "Sitting on the
World.”
e e s
It was dexterity in handling eos-
halos; learned from dancing. togeth-
os with grace and a distinguished
earrings. which impressed Fairbanks
while Miss Johnston was being tested
(or "The Thief of ”lfldld.”
Her paternal ancestry included
thm generations of attorneys. while
her_ tiaternal wandfather was the
sutllor of Burit's grammar-«mien
she hopes the school children of the
country will not held against her.
Niel »Johnston. who -is also a
talented costume drainer and writer.
of verse. was signed up by Fair-
banks at the expiration of Evelyn
-
NEWS union-Elohim MOVIES
JULANNE JOHNSTON
'during his recent
Miss Brent.
not just the type
Brent’s contract.
understood. was
required for , Doug's
novelty spectacle.
0
it is
forthcoming
O 0
June Mathis. foremost of scenario
writers. claims to have had spiritual
aid from famous deceased authors
in adapting their writings to the
screen. '
Min Mathis. protagonist of spirit-
ualism. made the statement most
earnestly to air ArthurConan Doylo.
dininguishod disciple of ocultilul.
visit to Goldwyn
studibs, where she is scenario editor.
0 O 0
She pit! she was sure that Gen'ortl
Lew Wallace had aided her to adapt
“Ben Hur“; that she had recoiVOd
psychic inspiration from 1". Marion
Crawtord in transposing "The Balsa.
of the King” that Frank Norris had
communicated with her regarding
“Mc'ressue.” being filmed under the
screen title “Greed." . ,I
This.“ .not a pass agent tale. sad
the information is here conveyed
with' no light. intent. All who know
the brilliant. erudite actress-author.
playwright are sure oi! her fixed
conviction in spirit communication.
“or confidence to Sir Arthur woe
merely Miss Mathis' desire. from
her own'x—iewpoint. of giving credit
where credit is due-4something not
too common among Hollywood's re.-
rnous. ‘
C O 0
Renee Adoroo exhibited a shaded
lamp (or several days. the result of
stopping a fast one troll! Fred
Kohler's left. But it wal'ill an acol-
dent during the screening of "The
Master at Women” for Louis B.
Mayer. It must have been a, hefty
one. tor it out her out (or the bount:
AW“)!
'10 3mm: OW"
om Ball:
1 am dictating this letter to one
at all! men triends who is steylns
arm‘s-nose sass
with adds an hour or two while
deliy' has been persuadtd- to leave
use tor a little while to get some
needed“ exercise and air. ,
lee."'won't you persuade daily to
let .uflso to the county hospital?
It reads-h the only sensible thins
to do. mtwhnuatéuggesud iteo
m lamest
sag“ is the use 91 her sun-loans
her youth and "good looks and health
tosuoheles sol-in! Why.“ a
.
sally" issedevo tows-ad
My: mumtommflmfi'
her love. I cannot understand.
Sally has had to give up her posi.
tion with thb publishing nun ‘1 seo-
retary to the manager. but he Ml
been very wonderful to her; It"
sends her all the typewritia‘. she
can do outside of the office and she
also has a number of clients who
istrust her with typing .113. final
copies or the minuscripts at their
novels and. stories. One or two 01'
then: also deliver their"g_alley£ roots
to her. knowing mu all. ( Dbl;-
bly correct and edit them . M '
they could themselves}- _ . In
although she does sotthllle.
knowshe must be working train a
to 15 hours a d‘v‘and J "it PM. we
cannotvkeep lt‘up. All it ll 0.! tor
rue. Bebe“ ill- ne. -.
,Try and nomads her to let 80
so tethtcouetyhhoegitsl. . 1.99““ V‘
come to see me often and lenow I
rould _ be. taken..ce.re.
than I deserve. '
.- I am getting into‘very ood condi: “ '
ties with the snap“. M
of” 0
end the doctor holes
3
i
' 3
work scale. I will
an. little wife of
she is doing tel! no
or ‘ Mag
a
-
.ow"
> .5... - =:'.:v:a_,t was. .au, .
Hind-Woven
.' ‘RMIW
. :' W
E
.2"
. ,, ll .
‘». ‘ _k ‘,.l, .5" «“3
Hans wehyufo'hesmeeometrsalesd-
eu‘slyyo'pui‘ar within thgfi’s‘ihseasen or
two. A' éoh'fifé“'ot. years”. ago hand-
woven mafefiils'were used. only (or
page. but now ‘th‘éyf aréfsee‘n: in th
smartest and most expensive shops in
dresses. coats. suits and separate
skirts ol'the sports clothes variety.
In th‘eir’ ’wa‘ke his ”come too.
homespun fabric} that are not hand—
woven. but "are
cxceedlngl
looking and :uhionaple tor all ot that.
It's the effect that. counts.
Tells SchoolKiddies.
Howto‘Be Life Savers
Certain Charles B. Sculley, 'l'uish
ant director ot First.Aid work. or the
American Red Cross at “Va-hiss"!!!
was in Norwuk Thundu. l-t .W eh
‘ time lie-save an adornment! a dem-
mutation at weraflrst aid. at..beth
the Center school ‘- and the Frank“
school. the domes: being visited .in»
the morning"
the latter in the at:
ternoon. ‘ v
At‘the center school over 200 enl-
rolled for the course in first a|&*w;hile
a correspondingly large number on-
golilrd at the Franklin sdhooi. ;'
There will peas.- cdyipetitiol , tee
prizes to be awardod'atthe end of the
season and an effort. will be made by
the Local schoola.to.clniurs.the Lock-
wood Cup tremthe lesion, sehoola.
this oup being given to_thc schools
ihowlus the most .prodciencr'lin the ,
In the evening Captain lculiey had
a. conference w’lth’Ceuri‘cil Georg. I.
Ingham.‘ chairman rot tho Gait Pu.
ture Beach committee. with regards to
the lite raviiil work to be done there
this gosloe- _“ ,.. ‘ v
. when two ,
Drudemres. .ruse e‘re,eesil; made
and. they use u'p,tlle eddsfead’ ends oi
old clothing. you did't know what to
do with. it is quite the led new to are
such rugs a solid color fitter connin-
tioa. , _ _‘ _ _
m
‘11:. wound turban or white geer.
gotta or satinpwith no, trimming. is
the proper bit-oi “counsel/MCI mil—
linery tor 'the ., veg. gmrt all~hlaclsq
costume. or the equally smal't black
and‘ white combination.
FRY I! W'IA‘!‘
In cooking ‘relnedlhe’l"'it‘ is really
cheaper to try things in deep‘tat than
to use only surtsce ta
removing it as
it ’be'ao'lues nosey-bed. a same deer
tat can be used a number plume.
4., .
1 seed-
' ‘ e little. baby'- wardrobe. sir-or
' .doniinal band I a! so“.
. hemmedfisnnel. 1H9 is iaehcs ion;
L WW muss
‘ .
“s ,r'
- F.-. ...
.3
' TWOPattEms May Do for Most
. Garaging
It you are a beginnerribisprobably
each dmerent type of dress to be
made. But the experienced home
home dresemaker is able, to snake
anally any type of garment from
wo patterns. One of these is a. lining
pattern .consistingvor two pieces, back
“fluent. and the other is a ktnmno
are out is one with the body. ,
Add to these as runny seen-aim
sleeve patterns as you desire. although .
lure seats a little experience, .will;
(Mime Vol! With the (not that the,
the some as any
the seats in any type. and the lower
Part is easily eds-pied to suit require-
ments. . _
' 11' purchasing patterns he sure to
‘, «trout rirllt Ilse. Read the instruc-
tions carefully and do not attempt to
out into your material until. first. you
are pertoctly certain just what each
plus o! the pattern is and how they
all fit together and. secondly. yell have
you model clearly in mind and have
laid the pattern on the material ac-
“ euretely. according to directions. and
have reassured yourself that
MIMI-lit cloth.
The average width or materials is-
Iron! I“! to u inches for cottons, 42 to‘
Is for worsteds and so to (I (or "trans-
eereseies and silks. It; as is apt to be
the case‘where the sleeves are cut in
one with the blouse. there isvpiscing
to be done. adjust the patt me so
that you are sure the line oi; iecing
will not come in an awkward place. It
is usually eater to try this out with an
old piece of cambric or with news-
”Dir.
The majority of straight-line'frocks
of today have a. belt or sash at the
waistline so either the skirt portion is
you have ’
advisable to purchase a pattern for;
blouse pattern in which the sleeves. ’
upper parts oi the sleeves are much
waist rod out perfectly straight or. n
there s to he any tuna... it“ 611‘
separatel!’ in I"! t breadth: “‘3
what fullness is de red and Joined to
the top section. '
In either case ,no shirt pattern is rs.
quired even (or the novice. his win
he demonstrated sews profits“-
—-—_—
a continuation ot the lower ease of the
Editor’s Note-um ' “is the am- or
series 0! articles en'snlameer care
at house. Manually for The
lentil 'Norwalk‘ mussel readers by
the v. s. Dahlia Health servicea-
A'Uttie baby’s skin is very tender
and it he is handled roughly in dresed
inghe will be made very uncomfort-
able. All clothing should be drawn
.3 old on over his. feet.
rubrs millet» dress consists of a
bend, sh 't. diaper. skirt. dress and
hooteos. none of which should- be
heavy or stlfl. Add a. little short
adult“; tor oool mornings and evenings,
in he is a tow months old all his
- .slothiss may bo‘tslsen or! tor .a few
minutesln the middle 0! a..hot sum-
mer day and he may he allowed to
rolland play on the bed. :
ram garments have no' phat}?
Q
first tew weeks o‘! his lite he does lit.-
’ ' He needs
Baby should have three 'tlenner as;
white. us.
and s‘ to e inches wide—vi do emu!!!
to' the diaper they will hot. dip
.. Jungian wrinkle. .Th’oy should so
one. and a hell around. lepfincross'
7 tile treat. and gun at the side." After
' the cord is heeled the first
be ream by three
. ones
‘ wheeeloworosrtlslnsdeotwomud‘
pose pert ot'eettes- ' Itmnde
. ‘ unto his
not slip
:15.
‘ ”1%
M
a.‘ : may.
I!!!” that “0' II. warns
nonmw: niece tor presses
use. _
1
~_ - . Summer Care or Baby . J
.._Baby's Clothing Should [Be Light andColnij, f
halt 80-inch squaro are Convenient
For the first few weeks. it the weath-
er is‘rlot hot, 18-inch diapers will do.
Solled diapers should be put into I.
covered pail of cold water-to which
borax‘has been added. Later thq
should be washed with pure soap,
boiled. rinsed thoroughly (but not
blued): soap and bluing are very ts-
ritating to baby’s skin. So is arms:
a soiled or wet diaper should'm
he re-used without being “not.
Win the sun and pro. with'thot
iron. - .
Other Cloth-a. .
Eight slips are required, six )1”:
white ones and two "company” 05"-
Tho‘everrday ones should )0 out W'
a kimono-sleeve pattern, with a. tap.
run through a tacing about tho neat
MIC sleeves. ”they hearts 01 to 1'
inches ions. never more. an. Foes.-
panyf' ones may have bishop a’leov.
and some embroidery; but set-h
sleeves are hard to put oo" a. in“.
bahy.’ ‘ Four' light' flannel skirts. out
at princess style. should be worn undc
the slips.
For eoel mornings. baby needs”
short kimono-sleeve mute {node a:
:5“. flannel and closely knitted or
’ cheteed: lease sutchos or sea.
gate on hours answe-
F . . tour < nighties Us
electing bass or white
necessary.’
'eee
Draw tapes through the
hem and the sleeves at the
will minors hindawarst.
ills ‘ 7 on Blade 88' inches
and .21 wide. onenlns end ,.
down the trout. ’Bnhy can be‘
without.tak!ns Mas .oet'o: the)".
~ ’A-wrap and hood tor outdoor.”
may bemusessleepiss‘sagec
‘elderdown or flannel. At tour.
baby?- fiends and
swell: the has in"
09! ,
l
Norwalk Chronicler