Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 3, 1923 · page 9

 
 
 

”unmanned.“ g‘ _ ,
9 Evening ’“Sentinel’s
Children ’3 Corner

 

 
 
 

Jack ‘ilaw in

L1r'-l7.lton

,w
.‘l

iuhk the

:l

:lllriillfll’ pui‘t
,lmi saw :1.
. .Iumi and m

, l

 

Land *

Balloon
‘ Story by Hal Cochr'sn

 

balloons in which Jack and Flip were

carried them over to the large strange

any others seemed to be in the air.

 

 

 

 
 

 

‘t‘
mun balloons from below came floating up to where
. . \l r Jack discovered it was a. little policeman balloon.
W» policeman as he grabbed hold of the strings in
"Hallo." replied Jack. “who are you?"
.-.s “ . \
u."
\l.
E
i
h
‘ .—
i"r ”7%“
I v’ ‘.
\EL’DM- F" max Mimics \ // ‘
1 ._ . ,., Hg" shouted‘thE‘policoma'hT—“I'm from Balloon
. m. l lv-nmé of the air. I came up here ‘0 "3“ 5’0“ ”‘3‘
' ‘i on were going “D ind down and backward and
m. lnzzl‘ Min: (a l mu

. ._._.- .4

v anti ”who belioon .tuaflc; ludgo.’h»-(Coutinne¢h)

'-

 

 

 

li! l. Pussy Discoveré Spooky’skHome

 

By Thornton W. Barge“

 

This much is true beyond a doubt:
Hume things are better not found out.

'—-—Bisek Pussy.

 

 

3‘5 dimppninhildllt ever
” young Mouse didn't
‘-r :n the lent. She
wear: around in the 01d
.. quite sure that that
. T' we was not the 0111’
"‘ ‘ 3‘ Urchili'd. And in “I“
" * i "' ~12» saw no more of
wh ()wi until about
uorrel with him
goose. Then all.
:rnpso of him And
‘ it was Spooky. She
~ glance up in on old
‘ M Spoo disap-
’ " fir ‘n the tn: 9! thst
1m». U‘Mk Pussy saw was
1r short tall as he dll‘

.\.p.... ‘
u t. _,'

.. .4
i.»

‘ll.

 

 

V». ...

'téw

 

:‘tr

 
 
 

f". A:
LN”? l 7.3 -
“Wand.

w..- didn't. recognise tint
mi. To her it was
r: of A bird. It hsd dis-
- ‘L F in in that tr... 01
‘ "nr‘t that the hirflns
muck Pussy“: “W
"‘l‘. eagerness. M0"
. inn sorry to lay. hld
’«l'md the hornel of
:n trees. S knew
M. such a ho e. Sh.
‘i I wildn't get her head
» mxn‘t necessary.
paw in and thst we.
mum feel around in-
k these dresdtul sharp

 

 

: - ‘mn whoever night III in
ll}. ' . ru’l them out.
I

21...,

: v‘ilin‘t climb thlt m
" waited 3 while. 811.
' . alarm that bird. Wk“
: I~l:mb she did it slow-
":‘ly. tryin to nuke no
I : 1:; thing s e fooled “I
"i wmld become slermed

u m
l‘f-’~ ,.
i? I 5

far i r
Mr 1;.

in; .2.

 

 

,.
lo»

3:31; ~ m. hols baton she could.
ii“: gm. of the kind harmed-
fir. ,. ‘vmy .mpt her eyes tired ‘3

“1°. MW}

no bird come out. At
where it didn't m
N) she made. She was

m “I" was
3 w.
" 7"}: no!

v»... .
g.» on. "UL:

«7.71“ “1'” Then she worked

‘ "1”.“ rend position and reached
Win with one pew. With
.‘T'"‘&ri and the hooked cllw
‘ ’00 stretched out , it!

shi-

*1 first she
. W! i
Wen-n,

ha}

’i“!

felt nothln . Then it
3 her that one 0 her slew!
,,‘fl""“"" She stretched that
.. a further snd struck down

iri strike sny bird in: "

horas to feel mopd‘

%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
.,/" g. \ flit»!

“theistllotwaltseohhoralu-
son.” hissed Spooky.

‘ . . > ’

’4'

end there. Yes sir, things

then and there. bio up.
;io‘nhsti whiehLBlack Pussy has’t ex-
”‘eggw? Y‘owl" yelled Block Pussy.
and tried to snatch her put out of
that hole. But it didn’t come at first
No, sir. it didn't come at first. You
see it wot u

a iced and Black ‘

$333, Answerer: stop to climb down
from that tree. She just dropped,
and then aim for Fermi:-
arm's»: three legs as test. ”ti: or
cooking“. three leg-”go Even on
she didn't know whet ed happened.
She was too frightened “3:030:ng
' as" use curse“
on ‘ " Owl st!

It.“ fly“. fig... All Illa.

happened

 

flu; in

\

'lill‘llnils THE FLAVOE I

if“ irylrg snusasel. roll, ‘ m

1' l

in} 7).»: prevents Rid? bw‘
. imprnms the flavor-
{200“ FOR BURNS
sing remedy in» ou'ebf‘

Things hsppened right than

a

 

 

lot of other balloons floating a‘i-ound.

 

BY JAMES \V. DEAN
Can Shakespeare be screened. That
is the most frequent query among
those interested in the possibilities of
the cinema. art.

After seeing the German film version
of “Othello" the answer is—ch and
No. Shakespeare can be screened so
far as action and characterization and
dramatic intensity are concerned. But
the magic of words is missing and
many belieVe that quality to have been
Shakespeare's greatest forte. '

This film proves again that litera-
ture cannot. be screened. The moving
silhouette must tell a story completely
in its own idiom.

Howver. it is hardly fair to become
l'so searchingiy analytic in judging the
“Othello" film. It is so far superior

that a scarlet blush must. spread over
one who believes that all of the line
things of the screen are done in Holly-
wood.
0 O

Emil Jannings is Othello and \Var—
ncr Kraus is Iago. It is a. wonderful
combination of talent. The screen has

reach such artistic heights.‘ They al-
ways hold the eye. I-lvery- gesture.
every grimnce is meaningtul.
However. Jennings is not the Othello
that is expected by one who has seen
the character on the stage. Nor docs

nor.

0 O O

fiend reveiing in his villainy, a man

out oi! another. ‘I believe that attitude
shows a deeper insight into human
nature than the usual picture of grim,
mirthless villainly that most of our
stage Iagos have drawn.
lain enjoys his work.

However, it. seemed to me that krnus
overdid the {Fin—g. The jester. the hut-
foou almost completely submerges the

rogue.

Jennings presents a. very coarse.
negroid Moor. Shakespeare painted
Othello as half Egyptian. halt Spanish.

l

Emerald Salad

By Bertha. E. Shnpleigh of Columbia
University.

To provide six servings oi‘ Empr-
aid Salad. remove the pulp from two
grapefruit and add to it one cup of
finesy c'ut celery. two tablespoons of
chopped green peppers. three table.-
spoons of grapefruit juice, one-quar-
ter teaspoon of salt, an eighth toa—
spoon of pepper'lnnd a. teaspoon of
sugar.

Chill.

Then out some green peppers into
rings. allowing three rings for each
serving. wash and separate the leaves

 

 

to hundreds of our clap-trap moviesE

seldom seen two players in one film-

Krsus do Iago in the accepted man-,-

Krous sought. to present laso as a ‘ "dizzy blonde."

Who could laugh as he tore the heart, wasn't worth the bother oi clicking to

; death.
l

Even 8. vii-.

 

 

EhIIL JANNINGS . AS THE 1m AbiD ICA LEKEFFY AS LESIDE-
MONA IN THE GERMAN FILM 0F “OTHELLO.”

 

a man who had arisen to a place or
power despite racial prejudice. yet a
man of extreme sensitiveness. It was
this sensitivcncss. this gentillty of
manner. that made the plot logical.
It seemed entirely within the realm of.
probability that the gentle Desdemona
would have fallen in love with such a.
man. Such a. character captures the
sympathy of the audience or the read-
er.

The Othello of Jennings. lacking
any spiritual quality. does not enlist
the sympathy. He does nothing that
makes him worthy of Dcsdemona's
love. ‘

O O . _

If Jennings and Kmus have run
amiss or the characters intended by
.Shakespearc. they have retained the
psychology of the story. The spectacle
of one man working the distruction.
constantly kindling his jealousy. is so
forcibly presented that the spectator
never once doubts the truth of the pic-
ture. The oppressive anticipation of
Othelio's doom is always present. His
disintegration is as clnnr a. process as

 

the melting of n. snowflake.
t i Q
lco. (pronounced "It.~.:i.") T.enkefi‘y
plays Desdemona. She was chosen. for

the role, so the story goes. because
she was the most beautiful woman in
I lluropc. A native of Budapest. she is
gclnimed as screen and stage favorite
giny Yivnnn. She duplicates the mea-
surements of the Venus de Milo and
i has luxuriant blond hair. So far as I
{could perceive she was only another
She was in the pic-
lure and that was all. She certainly

 

O O O

"Othello" on the screen has one vir-
tue which is nonpossessed by one phoc
toplay in u thousand. 1t incitcs dis-
cussion. It gives rise to differences of

opinion in the matter of characteriza-
tion and story development. How
many photoploys do you see in a.

month of Sundays worth discussing
after you leave the theater?
. O Q
Maurice Tourncur's next is to be
The Brass Bottle.”

0.

ot a head oi! loltuca or two bunches
of watercress. and. at. time of serving.
place two or three of 8 leaves on a.
plate, on them arrang three pepper
rings in the form of a shamrock, ih

 
 

., ‘ Daily 3 ‘MagaZine : and
NEWS AND nous anal: moms

South Norwhik Methodist Episcopll
Church. _Rev. John J. Sn'uvely. minis:
ter. Carlton L'Hommedieu. organist
and choirister. _ .

Sunday services as follows—g At 10‘
o'clock Sunday school and T. C. B.
Class meeting. At 11 o'clock com-‘
munion service with short communion
meditation. 7 .

Epworth League service at 3:45 will
be led by Freeman, B. Minton, the
presideu.t Subject: “What Jesus
Thought About Folks."

Evening preachingj service at 7:30
o'clock. ' 1 ..

Qusrtet and chorus choir at both
morning and evening services of the
church. Subscriptions or contribu—
tions for the Methodist Episcopal.
Hospital in Brooklyn my be brought
to this service.

The Epworth,League Cabinet will
meet on Monday evening at." 8 o'clock
at the home of the president. Free-
man C. Minten.’

Young men will play "Volley Bel
on Tuesday evening.

The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet
at 2 o'clock. instead of 3, on Wednes~
day at the home ot‘ers.’ Frederick
Gas-lung, 84 South Main street. Mem-
bers are requested to coine prepared
to do sewing. . ,

Midweek service willibe‘ ‘held on
Thursday evening at 7:45. 2 ' ,

An interesting social «meeting is
prepared for the Christian Industrial
League on [Friday evening‘nt) 8 p. rn.
“Thirty-Sir Years in a Cool Mine."
will be the subject of a. talk to the
men by Thomas J. Lee. who-worked
as an anthracite miner from the time
he was eight years old to forty-four
years of age. There will $1.01“! mu-
sic. Albert E. Dunn. banjo and Archl-i
bald Merriam. piano. '

On Saturday there will bee. Coke
Sale beginning at 2 o'clock in the

 

StilisonoPoweil store. by the “Rose
Bud" Sunday School Class.
O O C

The East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. L. Earl Shaffner. Fasten.
Clarence Cable. organist and choir die,
rector—Sunday morning at 10:30 the
sermon theme will be Lord Teach Us
to Pray. This is our time for the
Lord's Supper and we are trusting
that all who made decisions for Christ
during the special services will be
present to, Commune withius. At 12
the Sunday School am more Class
will meet. Let us have a. large atten-
dance. Miss Vivian Scan-upon is lead-
or for Epwerth League at 6:30. The
topic is. "What Jesus Thought About
Folks." Be on hand. The evening
worship at 7:30. The pastor will
speak on the theme, “A Divine Latch-
string." Let the large attendance of
the Special Services continue at. the
Sunday hours of worship and the
some helpful and refreshing moments
may be ours. Ladles' Aid Business
Meeting W'ednegday afternoon at 3.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at‘
7:45. The lesson will be based on the
Parable of the Good Samaritan. We
had a. delightful meeting last. Thurs~
day eveningwith an attendance at 5'4;
However. there were a, large. number
who tsiied to appear. vWe are-ex-
pecting to have an attendhnce of 100
in the near future. We need you and
your influence to make this expecta-
iion a reality. The monthly meeting
of the Official Board will be held at
the Parsonage on Monday evening at
7:30.

i
i
I

Q o O
South Norwsik 'Baptist Mission.
Rev. H. R. Cookie. minister. Preach-

ing at 11 o’clock a. m.. Sunday school
at. 12,noon. Funeral of George Wat-
son at 2 o'clock, p.m.. from the funer-
al parlors of D. W. Raymond, South
Norwaik. thence to Riverside ceme-

tery. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. the
public is invited. The Spiritual st-
mospher‘e of this church is in e

healthycondition, while we are work-
ing, watching and praying for the
time to hasten. when everyone who is
a member of the churches every-
who‘re. would take a true stand for
God. and the right. Since it is right
to .do right. just do so at. any cost.

Advent Christian Church, Van.
Zandt and Harvey streets, Rev. F. L.
Piper, pastor. -'

 

each pulp. and cover with mayonnaise.

cupi‘ul.
.Scrve with toasted crackers and
cream cheese. I
—__._____...._____
PLANTS LIKE TEA
W'hen you have tearlei't,
mfiii do not throw it away, 'but' feed
it to the plants. Nearly all plants
thrive on this ‘ beverage.

from a.~

 

 

 

DRAWINGS BY BILL HOIMAN
Draw in the missing lines

DRAWFUNNIES

VERSES BY BAD COCHRAN
and then color the picture '

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

of which there should be altogether a1

' serviceIQntvllo 5a. ‘ mg

Morning worship at 10:80. sermon
topic. "Christ's Youth and Manhood."

Sunday school at noon. j‘Richard
Bland, superintendent. " The manage-
ment. of the school are ”desires the
attendance of all embers and
friends or the school. Each one will
count in a. contest in «which the school
is nowengaged. , '

Juniors at 3:30. conducted by Mrs.
Ainsworth. Loyal Workers service at
6:15. .

Evening song service st 7:30. .

In recognition og:"Book.Week," the
sddress or the levelling will ;be on
"Books end Reading.” " ~

’ :

Weeklyservice ".0! prayer.

‘w

7:45.

_ " i: S . ‘A’,- ‘

Christ Church. Gregory B
E. Norwalkg ; Robert
rector; _. . V. V, _ ,

March 4. :Third _ «Sunday in Lent:
10:303.. m.. _Holy Co 'muulo‘n. and
Sermon: -11:45Ih‘..*m‘i, . dnJrEschooi:
7: 30~ ox-m. Evening ._\preyer_:a'nd ser-
men- 3:. " :3: ’

Monday, Morass. :00 p. m.. G. F.
S. candidates at the rectory;

shim“.

- y. a.“ ,

 

men's Auxiliary with Mrs.
19 Osborn avenue. ‘ ' ' .
, Friday; Merci: . "‘9. stills church.-
{:00 p.‘ m.. children's aorvioe and‘pic‘gi
two story of Life in Japan; 37:45 p. m..
Hymn service sndf'lllustra'. ed lecture
on Japan. g p . ' .. 74"»
, C‘J’f‘f'e
St. Peter’s Evangeline! Lutheran
011%.!!er heir West live;
Re“ 147- C-‘chzétusston ' - ~ '5'
Meetings! covet-sass 1 mm.- German
, 1 English service
c.0111 , a; m. ,..fimdsfschool.1¢luseeifi
Gemini: and in English. It}:-
Subject or ' ‘ '

 

News and Notes of the Ch

 

Wednesday eevning. prayer meeting._
‘ O O O

' song and
testimony. on Thursday ’ “9W"?

“8. B.» “Footer ,

Tuesday, march 6. 6:80 p. m.. on"
Club at {her-ectory. - 2 _
, Thursday: March 8. 2:00 p.1n., Wof '

.

students, Red
“Mt- 3.th

Intel-notional plbie
Men's Hall. W _

P- 13.. subject for study‘as ”follows:
The Mediath of the. Atonement. 1
Tim. 2:5. 6. In thb study it “will be
proven that the Logos. who b'eceme
our. Redeemer. existed as a spirit be-
ing. betoro, he was made flesh; that
on than time he was known no
God" (mighty oils). the» Archangel;
(chief angel) whose name. Michael,
signifies "representative of God:" was
also: the only direct creation or God,
hence the only begotten Son. All
things and creatures being made by
the Sen. John 1:3. All .weiconie to
these studies. '

_. I O

chi Wane p. m.. regulsr monthly

F886.

Nomik. Sunday. Much-4th. 8 to 5,

 
 
 
 

&;

 

 

 

as.

age ‘5‘

 

meeting “ointhe teachers sud“ officers
or the Sunday school at the person-77
Supper will be served and a.
social hour‘ held.

The program of music for Sundex
will be: '
. Morning Service.

Organ Prelude—Lenten Meditation,
Keteiby. . ,

Anthem—"Father or Mercia,” Abt.

OEertory Quartet—"I40“ not the
World," Sullivan.

Organ Poetiude—Postiude in G,
Merkei. ‘ ‘
Evening Service. _-

Organ Prelude-Romance, ’Bubin-’

stein. , .,
Odertory Quartet—Evening Hy’m’n,
Chadwick.
Organ Postlude—Pos‘iiude in C.
Cappeieu. ‘

O I O

 

pier. minister. .
Sunday: Bible ‘school‘ meets at 10
a..m.. for the study of God‘s .Word.
Public worship at" 11 a... m.-_ Preach-
ing and Communion service. Evening
service at 7:30p. m. p c _
Tuesday. 8 p. m..» Mi'zpah Circle of
King's Daughters meeting to be held
at: the home of Mrs. H. C. Smith, 110
Woodward avenue. South Norwaik.
All members urged to be present.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. regular
business and missionary meeting of
the Women's Association will be held
1t the chmch. A good attendance is
desired. .
Thursday, 7:46 p. m.. regular mid-
week prayer meeting. Romans,
chapter 8. is the study for the eve-
ning. ,

. .0

Nazarene Church Services. 42
Franklin streetf-Sunday schooi'in the
Hall at 2 p. m. We invite all the
the boys and girls and grown-ups out
tothis sessiou. It is Missionary Sun-
day and we expect a specail speaker
to be with us. Don't forget!
Preaching at 3 p. m. A big time
is expected. Mrs. Ida. 13. Murphy, the
president of the New York District
VVomen’s Missionary Society will be
with us and speak at this meeting.
Praise and preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Murphy will no doubt speak
again at this service. .

Monday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anderso ‘ 35 Spring street.
Mrs. Murphy will ganise a Woman's
Missionary Auxiliary. All are urged
to attend this_service‘-. Everybody
welcomed!

Another lg meeting expected on
Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m.

Rev. H. M. Moore. New York District
superintendent will be with us and
preach. Come out and get acquaint-
ed with this good mau of God!

Sunday night at 8 p. in. Young
People’s meeting.
ings are interesting and-helpful and
we invite all young folks. to join with

South Norwalk Baptistchurch. the;
home-like church. Rev. L. J. Schoep-l

i

. 3911'
The Y. P. meeto'

. TRINITY CHURCH. SOTICE

Rev. C. 'S. Lewis, M. A.. rector. Gal.
endar for the week beginning March
4, ‘1923.— 3rd Sunday in Lent. 7:3’0 .
a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. 111..
Church school; 10:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion and sermon; 7:30 p. m..
Choral Evensong.

_ Tuesday, 2:00 p.1m.. Sewing meeting
of the Women's Guild: 4:30 p. m..
Confirmation class. ’ ' - ‘

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. thany and
scrmon. Rev. Henry B. Todd of Trin-
ity church, Waterbury. officiating.

Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. meeting or
the Girls’ Friendly Society.

Friday. 9:30 a. mi, Holy Commun-
ion; 7:30 p. m.. Confirmation class.

. e e s \
THE NORIVALK RESCUE MISSION

Services on Sunday as usual at 3:15
and on Wednesday eyeing at 8 p. In.

On Sundayatternoon \Viliiam W‘es—
sole of the Port Chester M. E. church
will be with us and others also. Mr.
Weasel: for years has been one of
the strong Christian workers and is
known far and near as one of the
evangelistic type of laymen and we
can look for a good time on Sunday
afternoon.

The usualsong service
promptlyat 3:15 and continue for
twenty minutes. The influence and
power of this service of song is being
felt. not only inside the Mission room
but outside too.

A cordial welcome is extended to
all who can make it possible to come
and ninety minutes of real sunshine is

sure to be yours regardless of weather
outside.

will begm'

. . .

GRACE BAPTISI‘ CHURCH.

Grace Baptist church, corner But
ler and Quincy streets. Rev. D. C.
Thomas; pastor. Sunday services. 11
a. In. Music by the Junior choir.
sermon subject. “Reward for Trusting
in God." Offering and benediction.
12:30. Bible school. Deacon W. C. Min-
, superintendent. Classes for all
grades and ages. 6:30 p. m.., B.'Y.
PpL': meeting, Miss Anderson, pres-
ident; .8 p.’ in. sharp, music by the

 

us at this time. Come one! Come all!
0 O O
South Norwalk
church. I“. H. Jacobs. minister. Arch-
ibald. Merriam. organist. and . director.
Services for Sunday. March 4th, will

day school: 10:45 a. m.. Communion:
12 noon, Sunday Club. Hervey S. Kent
will speak on Alexander Hamilton.
6:30 p. m.. Young People's meeting;
7:30 p. m.. Illustrated lecture. “Ben
Hur." ' .

Monday. 7:30 p. m.. Pi Alpha Gam-
ma. meeting at the home of Miss
Eleanor Mathews 158 Flax Hill Road.
Tuesday. 7:15 p. m.. B. B. K. meet-
ing at the church.

Wednesday. 3 p. m.. the Woman's"
Association will meet at the church.
Mrs. George G. Fawcett will be hos-
tess. Theodore Reumanu krill be the
special speaker. All ladies of the.
parish are cordially invited and earn-
estly urged to attend this meeting.

«‘

Congregational ‘

be held es'follows: 9:45 a. m.. Sun-l

Senior ‘éhoir. Mrs. Powell directress.
.Miss Amelia Hopkins. organist. Ser-
.mcn subject, “Evidence of Being

‘Born of God." Offering and Commun-
_lon.. Grece Baptist church'undcr‘its
present pastor is setting up a. stand-
ard for true citizenship for this life
and that which is tacome. We are
proud of our young people who are
preparing in the High and also the
Normal school for greater usefulness.
Mid-week service: Thursday. .8 p. m..
prayer and praise meeting. We hope
to sees“ the members since we are
planning to have revival services the
last two weeks in this month. You
are welcome.

First Church of Christ Scientist 57
West avenue: The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at. 11 a.
m.. Sunday school will be held still
o'clock, March 4th. subject. "Christ
Jesus." \Vednesday evening testi-
mony meeting at, 8 o'clock. To both
these services the public is invited.

 

Suede. Bsby French Heels.

one-strep.- medium heels.

French Heels. -

CONNEALLY

 

SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS. 7

latest Shoe Fashions for Spring wear now on Display. :
SATIN PUhlPS: Two-strap patter

fATENTPURfl’S: Basket work sides with dull un

KID PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby .

 

n with coils:~ and straps of Black

dcriay, plain vamp

£9” BRACKEN ‘

 

 

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South Norwsik, Conn. —’ Store Open Saturday Evenings.

m.” 5:?

 

 

can * snipe

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