.*.
Children
mommmtnmf‘f ’ ' l
”he Elfening
. -. . ~.__.
;
’3 Corner
h“ “1] l‘m hran
/
,
l; ",
i/ .
."/
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES .
The Flying- Horse
m‘l‘nfl by too W’s-km
.
mi m l-‘llrzlitl"s hwls. he noticed that their Flying Horse
"\\ li‘lt “ill we do now?" asked Jock.
. \wn‘r lxgm to." rcpliml Flizhty.
‘_‘x1«l(‘\\l'l toward t‘
.&
""P"! v
. J.
l"
I
Hi Lmh Jack and Wizhty was too much for tho mmflc sword
"la y \wrv ‘iult n :‘rw 1- wt trnm tl’n ground.
'1: !ll_‘.‘.‘
v
"You jump uliivwnrs when I lwl go."
M K lnndcd sure. tin-l sound on tho ground.
"I can't hang hero
And with that Jack hit
1" grown l.
f4.)
‘w w:'.-.\ ‘
0 ,
“Axe“; -
«x-
“\.\
“Now wr'll have
And Flighty Ill
lllll. Th! n .lm'k nn'ln ll
. '. I‘l‘.
"mtlrwl by a loud lifirkinz.
v..l ll.:vt l’liuhty had prc'pniw ll {or him vim-i they started on i111:
Fit-IR
)1! stand:-
erlm‘x: hack it" saw Flip. just lin-
t.h..! l~‘ii':lit‘_‘ h'vrl disappeared. His n-l-
.l:wl~: l‘nu's nrxt mlu nturn iii with :hv- l‘nri Giant.
Littlest Bear Gets the Littlest Fish
By Thornton W. Burgess
Prctnuw that you. do not care
Nc‘L'er gcts you anywhere.
—Mothcr Bear.
“o't Bur. perched up in e tree
)1 m‘hl’r Boar had sent her alter
‘ lvr n spnnkinz. felt that she
mmt abused little Bear in
: 4 rpm World. 0! course, she
.shr: had been punished for
‘RC(‘. But she didn't think
She had been disobedi-
vvfzvn Without being punished
n she felt that she was
r; .'
"i lmlnw her she could see
. :nnl sister, and she just knew
" w-‘ro chuckling over her
This added to her anger,
"in at Bear really was very
. y
.n u
. nhout it. She didn't dare
tvn out of that tree. so she
:ivcl sulked end pitied herself
to think that she hated
.j and everything.
er llmr hid gone back to her
l‘n-Fcntly there was a swift
9“,? of one of her big paws.
vs the shore came I shining.
' :21. Mother Bear pounced
tn» it could flap back into
Then she carried it over
r and Sister to be divided
:hcm. Mother Bear went
‘nor fishing, while the two
vrs smacked their lips u
. .ed up the: fish.
l.;:le while the some thing
l" '6 again. The next fish
.3. llrar eto herself. Littlest
7km: down from the tree,
0,“...
3,
r'
..
r. all the Greet World on Lit-
‘vf‘ . llow she did want to-tnste
; ' ff those fish! But Mothtf
,:_‘ T I‘,v\'er even glanced up It her.
~__ l Just as i there wns no such
The fishing was 130d-
umld one fish hove ‘d W‘
when there would be nnother
otncr nnd Sister to DN““d to
‘ ‘. over. The were MK: lump
v ‘nnl Littlest en’s moot: wl‘
more and more as she watched
.nnr and Sister enjoyin‘ “1°!”
wwd to her no if it we: '10"
-tv could endure. But also h“
in“ it. There wee-nothing ‘1”
.. «.3
.,
., , .
' 17w
1
li-it there was nothing she <
2‘
V
“You may come down now," she
growled, “this fich in for you”
'
"You may come now.” she
growled. "This fill! is or ."
Littlest Bear we: still on Ry. She
wanted to say that she wouldn't come
down. hut she didn’t dare to. ,Very
slowly she climbed down.
“i won't touch the: fish! I won’t
touch ltl" she kept saying over end
over to herself es sho‘ climbed down.
But when she reached the ground
that. little fish was right under her
nose. She couldn’t help but smell
of it. She was still saying to herself
that she wouldn’t touch it. But in
spite 91 this, she did touch it with
her nose. Apfctite was too much for
her. She Inn 0 just one bite of the:
little fish. It. didn't satin! her in
the least. It merely mode r bun-
grler than ever for more.
But there were no more. Mother
Bar was through fishing. '1 Ron.
this will be u lesson to on: sold .-
to Little» Bent “and t next time
you_will be obedient." Then oh. told
the little-Beers to follow bar. end
i “~ . . he tried not to wstch than, “d th. ”'0‘ “to“ “I. Gaga
«t. .' Vwes“ofmno la... b. “w Forest. _
f_~'*--.Y . 0 er cor can I e L1: . _ 3.“ I.
f»... .. ‘1}: “Ea; angel: thzrnssfiltest oi oi; (Coo " 1:," M T w )
’9 “a“. earrio »
‘3” “'l‘ to the foot o: the tree and The neg-t m1: “Silky Luther
“Wt-d It. there. - .. leer MAW. . " .
M
DAVENPORT 00w
"Geode Oboe M
A Hu- woman
cum and Pun-u. co
”TERI.
Horst. Demos-r“
.s....;‘.»-.‘
M...~._..‘_"~.. _
son gentle."
Uncle Everyjm
DO om
font-lune the
K
Order
= "3‘?“va
‘ also and Deoth usuallydlvlde the pot.
.‘_.- a...
LEF} CURBIN I.\'
By‘JACK JI‘NGMEYER.
HOLLYW'UOD. Juno. all.——\'lrginia
Lee Corbin. fascinating little sub-doll
of the syrm-n. “no mmlo ll“? llrst zap-
peurunco right 3min ago with many
other precocious youngsters. is ono.or
few to “1?th
Most film prodlzins "l-renk" ' and
am lorgoth-n iu'qu’n the years of
6 and 1). To pass lwyond this thresh-
old of :i picturo ran-nr, children muzzt
of course. ll \(-‘Up sonic-thing more
than vurh and rutcnvzs. girls rs-
pecially. Ami pnrni‘tfi. no ninth-r
how Lil-ll vi tl‘n ll‘ nilsprinx. must
demonalrutr- slim-“Vi l'lilnllQTTliil
ity. unhl tn»-
'thomsenwx.
Miss Corbin. now 13. returns to the
movits alto:- tv.o _\(:l|'H in “indovilin
and Concert in “Youth 'i‘riumplzunt."
Fiblit-r I‘roviut‘tinns‘ tlrSt output. Si)
promising ls ilOl‘ v.0r2; i'i this yietuxr.
dl nirnllniu salinl ohm-:ictwi‘izrition. that
she is to inn» (lviuul to stardom lil n
serivs of by tho sa'mc‘ com-
{LlVll-
ll'wlginni: can shift {or
[whilst s
puny.
o o o '
Explanation of the daughhr‘a
Mllltwthivlit lies in the mailer. Bil);
39, who hosicom-
and prof'miuHuJ
Virginia. L'or‘.)1n.. .
liluml inutJn‘rlinod
mallilgllf-lllll to ll‘l‘O ilngrtc. l'nliku
many mothers oi? svrvonlinzzs “no
immOlnto thmn on lliv ”Hun-M :iltzlr
from félll'fir mercenary motlw. .‘lrs.
subordinatv‘d
limo promis—
Corlnin him vmupletvly
hr‘r own social and (mo
in: printvssmnl ill": to that of 11“:
daughtrr. '
"I can truthfully say," she ov-
plainml. "that ] lmxrn't l::ul n sclt‘mli
impulse in cultnntin: \‘lr:;ni:i‘3 nzi-
th'e tulrnts. I simply hop. .1 that sliv
might in: as :1 woman and HCll‘t‘S-S all
that l “‘nutml r0 much to he and
missed. \Vliilu she was still‘n bulw.
my husband and I :‘J‘purnh‘rl. lt‘ was
in an effort to win back his love that
EI'GINIE BESSI'iiil-LR (LEFT AS I‘IA
“I
;
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIES
I
SLAVIN. AND VIRGINIA
“YUUTH. TRICM. Pl {ANTK'
I st—t out: 1.0 make something extra.-
m'tliitury 6: our child: to show him
that I could do something worth
while. Lon.- wns not to be salvaged.
but laying the foundation for Vir-
giniu‘s career soon became even more
uompulinft. I Ilil\\’llt‘d a. diamond rim:
for $35. and with that 'we launched
her in the movivx at the ago. or three.
“\thu sln- was four. Allen Holubar
predicted \ irg‘ini L Would some day be
one of Amvrivu's foremost. actresses.
Zig-nz‘ild ir'rrntl) told me she was
destined for in ii; carer-r on the lo-
gitimutc stag-x 'Jlll'! have said
(‘qlluily CnCOlll‘tl‘an thin e. If a mo-
l}l"l"8 prr'jurliro may he pardoned. 1
think her pr rrnrmunce in 'Yuuth Tri-
unlphant' will place her among the
foremost child slurs."
. C» O
Here I war. intmwiowing; the moth-
er. \xhvn l )llltl :wt out to intonicw
Llic )till12g‘l‘ lull}. lint what can the.
pryings of a )lilll‘lll'filfl’l'kl man elicit.
from ll. distractinui.‘ pretty. naive, po—
lite silu-r l-idndc vi 121’ I had given
it up as hopoimas :it'fer she. had kiddcd
mo in lhnc lung‘iugos. did a. few
impromptu chrirm‘tm'izutions and
"slmok" me in luvor or the publicity
iuun‘s S't'l‘t‘ldr‘V-‘vtllSO a hlondc. I'm
simply lliilllli in the presence of flap-
pers unsuny.
Incidentally I had gmherml these
a ltiiiionnl l‘ucts: That Virginia. Lee
‘(Hirilln lmrl posed for calvndar cov-
i-rs and such at the ripe ago or two;
athzit n \\'lu'lilll;‘: spell on the sonhoach
hull iislwrul her into tllms at three
\‘lit l::illvon Studios; that she secured
a il\\‘-lll(‘llll‘e Contract with l.'niver—
ml. and then ll. fivv-ymr contract
with l-‘ov. during which she did 12
fairy tnlr-s. including "Jack and the
luau Stalk.” “Babes in the “'oods."
“Aladdin and tho \\'onderful Lamp."
She stands for youth triumphant
on the screen.
_’v
,3
t
A.
L
ab
LETTER FRO.“ JOHN ALDEX’
PRESCOTT T0 SYDNEY CARTON
DEAR SYD: .
Leslie is going to New York a little
car-lien than I oxpected and if you
have any friendship at all for me.
come over and straighten out this
thing with Paula.
I don't like this having to regret.
It is something I have never had to.
do before. Syd—and I don't mind tell—|
in: you that probably I would not be
very rcgretful or remorseful if it were
not for Leslie. .
That may sound‘ rather hard but
Paula. too. was playing the game and
she was pitting her wits against mine
as I was playing against. her. I did
not stack cards. Syd. Paula. knew-
the game she was playing just as well
as I (lid. One of us had to lose. This
time it was she. . .
It was a. strange thing. Syd: how
we poor human beings are always
taking .chwces. we do things that
we know or ought to know are wrong
hoping that by some possibility we. in—
stead of Fate, will draw the winning'
card.
”Men play an hour's pleasure against
the content end quiet joy of home and
then. when they 1050' years of hop-
piness to the lawi of" compensation.
they rail against destiny or fate..0r
everything but theiniejvee..We should
bet good losers but ye seldom nre.
exchanged their birthright: for a mess
or pottoge and woolen have played
their honor agelnst. the protemtions
or men they lovcé and in- most’cues
the! hive lat the same. . , ,
Men pin." their health 8.51M love
a tame onto-non: mend sick-
minus-.1 think. am ‘ that"? non-
tint
if. lmortolmo‘k" _ ele-
35.12;
An WI 51099 or _
Elms m [k Dams?! ms
Copvnafit 1925 NBA Service In: '
Ever since Biblical times men haveimue'
tam
But if you and I could tell ’5th
what the outcome of the game we are
playing each day would be, we would
find lifeyery stale and unprofitable.
for we would indeed be brothers of
'the ox. There would be no fillip. no
thrill in existence at all.
It is this constant hope that the
next turn of the cards will deal 11 a.
good hand that keeps us lntere in
the game and when this eager interest
in the turn of Life's cards dies, I‘m
sure we are dead though we may
think that we live.
Don't think I'm writing you all this
Syd, in any way to mitigate the bowl-
ing out which I know you are going to
give me. I’m sorry. sorry. for all of
my past. for the ghost of it is walking
these days.
I think I am also-a. bit jealous of r
Leslie’s homefolke and ties. She
seemed so eager to get away. She
has been moping around a. lot lately.
but since It is settled that she goes to
New York tomorrow might she has
been a dinennt kind or a. 'girl. ’almoet
like the onealfiman‘ied and certainly
the’ one woman who satisfies all that
my mind, my soul and by body crave.
She is a. reel’ and loyal friend me
when she clam my ‘hand' it ls In
closest comredufiip. Yet ehe has the
ability to set my blood, tingling to
Love's sweetest measure.
' Yes, Syd. I an .otfibinr love with
That Is why I hope you will
satisfy in some way the claims tlnt
éaula thinks she has on gm.
4 I - ‘x. . JACK.
H
'oouonnow; . Iieslle 2...... .to
her hum—SIM W cation,
.- Vi- V. ., , .79
achieve inurfsce T'nlmnar to refine.
are mo
.
‘ feels that he doesn't nhow her enough
a .
. N...,......... .4.
‘1
0
AT TflETllBATRES
OONSTANCE . TALMADGE
“The Privae Lover" at the
mum 'l‘oglny usq Tomas-raw—
Jnckle 0603.]: Here
\VedneSday
Constance Tnlmedge in her photo-
pley "The ’Prilnitive Lover" has the
role of a. girl who really doesn‘t know
her own heart. She has every thing
tmt'eho wants — yet she sighs (or
more. Her‘sweetheort id all mt any
girl could -nesire 31nd yet Constance
In
attention
Finally the sieetheart become: wine
in his do}? and,_ generation and then—
well. it you only knew how good the
picture “(*6 couldn't keep you away
33:21 with the Wt" covemnu's
c .‘ . . ..
Shorter films also comprise the bills
today and tomorrow. the latest issue or
the Pathe News .“belnx’3 shown to-
gether with "Snub" Pollard in his
latest comedy. f'C‘alitérhln'or Bust.”
Jackie Coognn in “Daddy" will be
the feature attraction at the Rialto on
Wednesday. Thursgay.. Friday nut]
Saturday of thimwceké This picture
has been long awaited by Rielto nudi-
encee. but has been finally secured fur
n showing here by Manager Hamilton.
The comedy attraction on the some
bill with “Daddy" will be Stan Laurel
as “Rhubarb Vasellno" to his bur-
lesque otter-ins of "Blood and Sand"
which he has entitled "Mud and
Sand."
. I
“PRODIGAL DAUGHTEBS.”
Manager David Esterson”ot the Re-
gent Theatre could not have selected
a better show for the firetthree days
or this week at the Regent and Palace
than “Prodigal. Daughteu." the new
Paramount super special starring
Gloria Swanson and Theodore Ro-
berts. In this magnificent. exhum-
llng and appealing production which
culminates in a. thrilling airplane
rescue of the heroine from a. runawny
locomotive. motion picture followers
will find the most exciting moments
that; they have enjoyed in many a.
moon. Miss Swamon‘s gowns. as
might be expected. are not a. small
feature the whole production.
Theodore Roberts. always liked by
fans. but loved since "Grumpy" will
play with Miss Swanson in a fitting
and important role. There will be no
presentation of this picture at the
Regent Tucsday night because of the
concert. but otherwise "Prodigal
Daughters" will be shown matinee
and evening at the Regent and Palace
today. tomorrow and Wednesday.
Of
Two-Piece
She simplest possible ran-spar in this
new one with blouse and breaches in
separate pieces. .
o
The blouse is high waisted with a.
Dutch neck and short Ihlrred sleeves.
To the waistband button the diminu-
tive tron-en. it that is the proper
name for them—they are really...
single piece or cloth cut and slurred
in the manner shown end then but-
tdned to the waist and down the olden.
Vacation clothes for snail children
become n simple matter with designs
llkothis' to be made in chambray.
gingham, 'cretonne or nteen.
JABO'I‘ DBAPERIES.
Jabot draperies and them-almond
in interesting ways on the smart new
frocks, usually giving‘ the one-elder:
trimming effect theta vory popular
now. ' . _
BEADED FBOCKS.
Beaded tracks. which play in and
out of the vogue. are now shown with
pleated sections or panel- ’or with
wide hip sashes. ‘ ‘ '
MATCHING on}.
Frenchunaecie Irwin» one
the finest of French embroidery fre-
quently includes a. very tincy noncon-
cnp repeating the trimming of the
combination or“ chélifleéf‘ " ‘ ‘-
‘ _
‘ saun'r PANAXA:
.A puma. button mam wear.
is jumtily trimmed with. em
in red and green choline. - It In bound
with realm-grain ribbon. ,
momma oor.‘ yams.
Stanley 1m; last year's mp
elected mm -to the: pentato’r'flio
. ”"3 -“i:'. I ‘l V J I" a
will immedlntely begin a '
“manual-fina- ottlso
school bonketball mt. nu been '
it!“- In! :9-
rchdulé ran woman: szcootq-n. 1 ;
=Very lonelywoven on: men that '
.... . .
Sentinel’s Daily Magazine and. Home rage --
Summer rCare-=for‘Baby" '
1
A baby must keep regular hours.
His bath. feeding. outing. play time.
nap, going to stool. everything. in
fact. should be carried on with as
much care, precision and regularity as
is necessary with any tine machine.
can of course. be modified to
special conditions:
Six 9. m.—Beby's first nursing.
Family breakfast. ' Children 01! to
school.
Nine 3. m.-—-Baby's bath and second
nursing. Sleep till noon. ‘
Twelve m.—Baby‘s noon meal. Out-
of—door airing. Nap. .
Three p. run—Afternoon nursing.
Period of waking.
Six p. m.—Baby's supper and bed.
Ten to twelve p. m.—Baby's night
meal. Sleep ltll six 1. m.
The child develops fastest during
the first year of his life. Medical au-
thorities agree that he needs 18 to
suit
and 12 hours during the ne‘ year.
"Early to Bed"
He should have his longest sleep at
night. If he has been properly trained
he will {sleep after his night nursing
till the next morning.
‘ A ,bnby'u increase in weight is a.
reliable index to his health. After the
to gain or laser. even‘for one week.
it usually means that something is
wrong with ‘him or with his food.
Whatever it is. it should be remedied
at once. . Delay may be dangerous!
The young mother should weigh her
every two weeks for the next three
months. and once or twice a month
till he enters school. There are tables
that show the average rate or normal
increase. but. regular increase is more
important than conforming to a. table.
and. of course. mrrectly normal
bebies may differ .
The following every-day program.
20 hours’ sleep duringhis first month: _
16 hour: during the next 11 months,‘
first week the loss or a pound or two:
‘means much to n'baby. "When he tells
baby every week for nine months,_
fins to Cry _
All crying in not bad: baby needi' '
to do a. certain mount of if in order
to develop his lungs. But remember
that he annot mu: Ind that it in up
to his mother to learn his longing.
and know whnt is troubling him. All
babies have certain ways of telling.
For instance:
A low, Whlxnpcrlng cry. comm
accomptnled by sucking the finger! I"
ups, indicate hunger—or tndlgosflon.
caused by over-feeding. Probnbly you
will know which.
‘fi'etrul crying means that baby is
'nleepy or uncomfortable. A tepid
isponge bath and gentle rub. or I.
change of clothing. or even a. more
change or position may probnbly make
him oomfortnble. If it does not. con-
sult the doctor. The child my be m.
A lusty cry. sometimes rising to a.
shriek and tears in the eyeg usually
means eollo or pain. In colic the
knees are drawn up: In both colic 1nd
other pains the lists are likely to be
clinched.
Understand Toni-U...
A low moaning or wall. sometimes
with' a turning of the hen! tron: dd.
to side. means a. sick baby. Unusual
flushing or puller. sleepless-zoos. lut-
lesenees. lore of appetite. prof-re
sweatl . peevlshness, vomiting. or
diarrh signal that something in
wrong. '
Don't handle baby too much: hll
bones bend easily and his mucoleeget
sore and painful: handling utter ent-
lng upsets hie digestion. And. strange
as it may room to old-fashioned
nurses. jolting. bouncing and rocking
are apt to make a. child excitable end
nervous.
‘Baby's muscles get very tired it he
lies too long in one position. What
he is taken up for any reason. his po-
sition should be changed. But al-
ways keep his head and back straight
and his arms and legs tree. Nam
throw him. over your shoulder.
How to Sew Seams
and Facings
Remember thnt the ruccees of dress-
~meldns lies in having each separate
feature of it well done. Seams must be
straight and noticed evenly so that
when they are promo they Lie per-
fectly not. and while «worsted: and
cottons may be done on the machine,
it is generally better to new silk seams
lay-hand. -
French seems lore, mode by sewing
neu- the edge on thou-ism. side at the
garment. then turnlnt it over and
runlug n neoond seam on that side
rather tux-their back from the edge.
Otherwise. seems we finished by'over-
ooxting their edgel separately or by
binding. The lent mentioned is the
best method {or n. beginner to follow.
and. in'nny case French nouns should
be mode only for straight ones.
Collars. cm and oometimes hem:
require fining. First. make sure that
the edge 9! the.mn.terlnl to be faced.
is newly shnpod’ end the racing
edge ht and smooth... Stitch the
racing» the edge with the racing
towxrd‘you. then press it back cere—
tully. hosting it .In place. Then "catw
stitch" the opposite edge 01 the ac-
lng to the garment. Cat-stitching is
merely catching two ‘ rial- toe
tether by toxins up only 3 thread or
two so that it neither shown through
nor draws on the right side:
Facing: tor nocklinee‘nre either
, . To~blnd n neck. proceed... in a. too-
of It to show (In. the mt ‘68, than
lug, Gloom. that you-do not pull it no_
tu- on the other clue. but nllow part
-» phcedlom'ewhnt lower. _ '
Cold Mousse of
Chicken or Ve’af‘"
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University ’
Chop up finely one cup cold cook’o
ed chicken or veal and cook it in one
cup well seasoned chicken or val
stock for five minutes. Add one “blew
spoon gelatin that has soaked in one!”
fourth cup of water. one-halt tau
spoors salt and one-half teaspoon pot
prika.
Place over ice until 1t both! {6‘
stiffen. Then told in one cup use:
beaten cream. Season more 11 nee.-
enry and chin it. for three or tour
hours. ‘
Turn out on lettuce and perv.
around it asparagus tips. pen.- or to—
matoes cutlnto quarter: or eighth;
Pour French dressing over the lettuce
and vegetable before serving.
This is n good dish to nerve
luncheon or upper on n worm
tor the evening" supper.
‘-
.9:
‘Household , Suggestion:
PIE 031781!
Use as little water an M1. ls
your ple’douxh it you not your pl.
crust to be can. ‘ {f ‘
. lll'llhm . (m.
An unusunljcln‘ my be male ‘9
grating one your apple into them
.
canned cunt: ls _n. popnlnr M
(”Wannabee-autumn”.
norms-ammo -
Inmrnlnhlncyourhomo do not“
iloo—Juno! ml articles or too 1-:
pictures; Hug your picture- on “no!
.wlth the eye. Smell picture. may
Then add hull 3 cup aim.
6mm)
.13
» 35w, '30“-
Abe-u. (rock of M m
M
h“
.(lvl
HEM)
Clu- h'hfl‘ a.
fin n
or on on. while heating it' tlaot'ml‘hi'bx ‘
Norwalk Chronicler