AY- MARCH 6.1m " 77‘ a
6 Evening ‘Sentlnel’s
1
a ‘
.A
azigie: ;
-» Him:
Jack Daw in Balloon Land
3301‘? by Hal Cochran
\
mm It facing l
he Judge of the trafllc court.
A , or that." said the judge.
wir minds to 7.0 in one direction and then do so.
upcml ten more days in Balloon Land!" (Cotinucd.')
‘
5 .n- or the balloon ship and while the cloud seemed
, .,. .. Nu (mil sound. Flip, too. Jumped out. and when he
\ 3.. tpnnzy he ran around and had a wonderful time.
~ . , l .4. iillnp.‘ around him was made out of balloons.
~ lrnuaii’ui balloons come from " Jack asked Coppy.
lullit'l‘lllflll. "we Will have to go and sec Judge Bel-
i ;uu all about B alloon Land.” So Coppy led the way
'vulgo Balloony how.Jnck's balloons had gone in all directions.
"There is a. rule that all balloons
I‘ll have lo
u
“fly up {‘
Irv...
v
‘1’ "fl
‘.
031v
:l‘m‘lt". - m
la: y w. ,
in" .
j 1:. v
1.
‘i
l. g
“ Mime
1‘ I've
'll‘
in)
fur!
‘ ".it
._'.‘ hi‘
ll 22!.
ii
“'2“ Ii:-
» 9‘. i.
..r| .‘i
wil":‘.g
,1 »"io* 0
'2‘ ~l~
Hui _»
V .
flirt “iflt‘
‘V th
1 u
."'“}iirl
n l, .
"ill
"I“
and
' Y'sr.
l esi.
‘ ”silo
vow prides himself on
-, n every til
. going on t In even
. .uam, Sammy Joy.
.. sharp eyes es those
Ni. 50 it happens that
.- illnrky misses some-
andrr
we‘ll
‘ storms.
~ rl‘
‘. finicky would hide I'Iy
visited the Big River,
found things to Cit
JV {1.
the hope of finding
d "D on the ice that
TIM”)! or {or visitln
K M-le was no chance o
, , f' it happened that for
m , “ ““3' had not even been.
’ ””710. the nest where he
ACK?
:3. " “chr before. Th '~
.nt nest mm but It 11 be“
> 2” fheir special
0 winter would seen
2 pins.
“my Wanld
. T201 all:
,, .4 ii i a
5/ SS 0:3" ‘l «
.3; ‘ V
.o
Blacky the Crow Is Upset
i
-e~"
’- . .
By Thornton W. Burgess
All in a minute things may change
And all our plans
may diam-rouge.
—Bleclcy the Crow.
uvh all thst is going
l1 wrest end on the
Those sharp eyes of
tin. And because he
i iorth over s can-
he sees
mes miss things. No
‘rything, which eiter
his very bill.
discovers it he is
:. You see. his pride
nt the winter nights
of hemlock trees
protected even
Lets every
before the Block
N‘ping through the
'11
"J
riches of one
.V' every mornin
”1 search of
he
cod.
the Big River when
liven when it VII
lily were one or two
mi Biscky slweys
gttmg n living we!
luky spent most of
for enough to keep
1' no time for satis-
hod raised ties
re .
k! hsd buirt i m
M his thoughts
ng of spring end
Mrs. Blue m
The! “so: '
A
v
.‘ .1."
_mkisg plans
art or! the Green lot-est. or build e
glII' lnest user the old one. or Ids
the'o d one u
I: be nedpthet one deathsy were
nnnsuefy fortunete in flu in; plenty
of food, end so returned to the
Green Forest eerly in the efternoon.
Roving nothing in particular to do,
Blecky so sted that they $0 our
to their 55. nest end see on it
looked otter ell the winter eta-sis.
lire. 13 use «1 ts willin so
so wi Best, in the is they
stsrted. '
‘1‘ be t their ten Jain es
they «.93 end
‘stnrel
He and Mrs. mm mm alread'z,
is: nelstivee
t
I ly, never practical.
" know now msket‘gxlstence life. for
convention of society.-
" em etreidee will dud moi-eresponsio-
billty end duty in. it .gthsn romance
' and dreams; “Although 1 Melt. so-
- than, room
“‘ mskius'
- fleeing-94:; wield by,
leek ' huh mugs
—Hnlve ‘ . Picture is
Inigo Audiences . ‘
showing—.llepeeted My.‘
"Making it Man." e Pentecostpicd
turisetlon of e story by Peten B. Kyne
scored on artistic triumph ct the ne‘-
gent Theatre mt night. Jack Holt
is in the stellar role with Eve. No‘vait
playing} the lending feminine part.
in the cast are 3., P. LockneY. Bert
Woodrufl,‘ Frank Nelson, end Robert
Dudley. , ‘ ~
The ivo'rlt or Mr. Holt (a Horace
Winsby. is admirable. His is the part
of a. provincial end a. multimillion;
effects his regeneration when she en-
counters him in the city where he is
penniiess and alone:
bery has succeeded admirably in his
production or this story which was
adapted for the screen by Albert
Shelby LeVino. It you have not read
the story youhed better see the pic-
ture which is most satisfying. The Ica-
ture continues today.
UNDER T‘VO FLAG S.
Ouidn Novel As Ahmed for Screen
with Priscilla Deon Scores at
Palace Thanh—Con tlnuing-
' _Today.
Universal has scored another big
triumph! This Was the unanimous
sentiment of patrons of the Palace
Tod Browning's presentation
Oulda's stirring romantic novel “Un-
der Two Flags." At the very start
may be mentioned tbet the picture
is continuing at the Palace this after—
noon nnd evening and eguin tomor-
row afternoon and betore itsrun in
this city closes,
been viewed by the largest number of
tic story of the love or a halt caste
French-Arabian "daughter of the
regiment" for a self exiled English-
man proves excellent screen material.
This novel has been tollowed closely
and full advantage has been taken of
the stirring dramatic situations. pic-
turesque background or Algiers, the
interesting character development
and the stirring climax in the wild
ride of the girl across the desert to
save the man she loves. Pricills Dean
masters the role of "Cigarette" to
pcrf'ection'and every other member
of the cast is perfectly placed.
BIAIII‘O THEATRE TODAY.
Lest Showing of “Sun: Fire Flint"—
"The Little Church Around the
Comcr’ Starts Run Tomorrow.
Today will be the last opportunity
for Nonvulic people to View the latest
comedy drama. featuring the young
comedian, Johnnie Hines. which pic-
ture is being shown at the 'Bialto
Theatre. "Sure Fire Flint" is the
name of the picture and Hines surely
lives up to the =title role in almost
every foot of the film. Appearing in
many 0! the scenes with Hines, is
Edmund Breese. notedlector of this
city. Doris Kenyon is the leading
woman, while Robert Edson and Ellis
Shannon have roles as well. The pic-
ture itself is a. mixture or pathos, com?
edy and thrills, and the crowds that
have viewed the picture since its
opening on Sunday evening have
heartily applauded it.
The Hotel Clifford Fire pictures are
also being shown today at the Rialto.
These pictures were tskcn exclusively
for and will be' shown only at the
ltiaito. ‘ 0
starting for a. three day run to.
morrow, the picture "The Little
Church Around the Corner," which
has to deal with some of the romance
that clings to_ the churh in New York
city that has been given that title, will
be the feature a; the Rinlto.
BEI‘TER THAN SOAP
Ornaments of. mother-of-peari are
most successfully cleaned with whit-
ing and cold water. Soap is apt to
discolor them. '
nirc snob. Eve, Novel: us the heroine ,
, Joseph cha- 5
Theatre yesterday after they viewed.
at.
it probebly will have.
people that has seen my photodrama-'
JACQUELINE LOGAJN'.
LADY To WALTER IiIERs'IN HIS
LEADING
NEW STAR RING PICTURES.
By JADHCS “X DEAN
The first film made under the {u-
Russin will arrive in America. soon.
it it is not already here.
The photopiay is based on
stoi’s "Polikushka," and several
the leading players of the
Art theater.
York. appear in it. Ivan Moskvin,
whom I recently saw in “'Tnar Fyodor
lvunovmch.” has the title role in the
photoplay. '
Moskvin. like all or the Moscow
Art players. is a master of panic-
mime. His acting seems always
spontaneous and without artificial
restraint. Judging by his stage ap-
peerance he should prove unusually
effective on the screen.
e O O
The soviet government espousee its
cause in the film. This propaganda.
m'any believe, will bar the film from
the American scrcon. Certainly the
Screen isvnot the place for , props.-
gsnda. but there is no denying that
American film producers have used it
to .thntz'eud. Then silty discriminete
because. the propaganda, in _ihig»-nim
nomen- Whartoriflie ,‘stgfitci‘lfie?
All of the sri‘e‘src being more or
less mimed’tor‘pr'Spn'iunds. of varic
ous _sorts., A hullsbejoo ’ is being
raised in New York oven-”the exhibi-
tion of a. painting that uses the
miracle of-‘Jesus turning water into
wine as propaganda ngdlnst the dry
cause. - ‘
Feter B. Kyne, who recently {unfed
against film producers. employed the
screen for anti-Japanese propaganda
in "The Pride c1 Polomer.” ' Many
films have been used to the interest
of nationally advertised products. In
those cases, all course. the film pro-
ducers were paid a pretty price.
e e e
The Russian film shows the condi-
tion of the serfs under the ruling
class of 100 years ago. Many of the
scenes were taken in the, neighbor-
hood ol‘ PokroveiEOJe and natives
were used in mass Wes. ' Most of
the action is exterior mid thus finds
authentic background.
The interiors were taken during
Russia's most distressing period.
Studios were unheated and porly
lighted. Some of the actors subsisted
pervlsion oi the soviet government of
Tol-
of
Moscow
now pieying in New
l”
will
.lzildren ’3 Corner ATTHEWTRES NOTES THEMOYIES ,;
YES. THEY'RE BOTH BERT LY
TELL. ONE “AS IS" AND ONE
IN 313 CHARACTER IN. “RUPERT
on HENTZAU." MAKEUP MAKES
HIM LOOK FAT..
on scraps of bread and frozen vege-
tables.
Those who have seen the film in
Europe say that the soviet propa—
ganda is presented through scenes“
the slaves’ revolt under-v Spartacus.
the trials oi: the Paris Commune and
the portrayal of Ger-men republicans
on martyrs.
Russian sponsors of. the soviet dim
hope to bring about its exhibition in
America through an \arrangcment
with German mm distributors. Why
do they go to all M trouble? Why
not send it over here direct and let
our censors cut out the parts to which
they object? They’ll do that. any—
way.
THE MOVIEOBII’M’.
Tom Meighan plans to return to the
stage in "'Bnck Home and Broke."
'Holmes Herbert is noting in “va
dro of the Sea." being filmed in
Naples.
Charles Ray will present his model
of the Mayflower to the Lost Angoles
museum when he completes "‘The'
Courtship of Miles Standish."
Sets for "'Dorothy Vernon of Had-
don Hali'.‘ will be erected while Mary
dancing girl in ”Rosita."
Robert Agnew. juvenile 'isud in
"Clarence." has signed it long-term
contract with Paramount. -
"Six Days.” based on Elinor Glyn's
story. will be directed by Charles
Brabin.
Conrad Nagel will play opposite
Hope Hampton in the screen version
oi: "Lawful Larceny}-
Edwin Cnrewe is in Zion National
Pork. Utah. to direct scenes of the
“WEEKS THE \VASHING
TAKES OUT SPOTS
The grease spots on the up“ paper.-
rubbed with camphoratcd chalk.
disappear when tthoroughiy
LETTERS FRO)! LESDIE HAMIL-
TON T0 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTI‘
LOVER MINE: .
I urn sitting in my drawing room.
It. is very» late. There is no more
passing before my door: nothing as-
sails my ears except the sound or
the pounding wheels underneath the
car which keeps saying, “The miles
are lengthening between you-the
miles are lengthening between you—
the miles are
you.“ . .
Hearts, youknow, are never world-
They do not
reason. they only feel—and that is
why perhaps they are bruised and
hurt so often. ,
Tonight my heart is crying out to
that part of my brain. we hummus
call reason, thaltf‘it' Jase may 'per-
,susded me to give tip tint which I
the sake of tolloflu‘g out some silly
I want you so'."lbver mine. I went
you so. Everything in the World
sinks into nothinsnese beside the
want of you. ”
But my reason insists thst wed-
dings must be prepmd for. pistes
‘ births 8nd ‘burislt must be».giyen
thought-{nu propel-scion.» new no;
1.11 teenage us impulse. In fact 1
faith ~l know-more than ever berks
" " subs ester. - all; ir-jbnt
into s ,univsrse' lrule
lengthening between .
nonw- "
necsuity
Capwgfit I923 REA sauce 1M:
mother would never have forgiven
me had I slipped ovary and married
you without letting anyone know. as
‘you wantedrme to do. Mothers want
to make the world. think. at least,
that their daughters are going to do
something better than they have ever
done before, and much of the com-
pensation which will come to my
mothericr losing her daughter will
be the glory of sending me to you in
the proper manner.
So there must be wedding bells
and cakes. end flowers and bride's
inside» and clotll‘es. and chests of
linen and wedding presents. and the
round of social affairs that come be.
fore. .Oh, how I shall hate those so-
cial affairs ‘ for you. John, will not
be with m .
.7111 the time I am bowing end 'smil-
in: and accepting . feilcitotions and.
good willi‘el. I shall‘be "wishing that
I was beside you—in the little road-
ster, hurrying elong s. deserted coun-‘
{:7 road where the twilight: shuts
down between. the shadowy trees
thatvmutst sides. and the . moon is‘
faintly allowing es. it comes up over
the mus lug-the inst-mes”: ,
g .‘The mileeege lengtfiséins between
you—«then miles are" lengthening be;
tween'youl" How I 31 I could;
close -my ears to what t so wheels
are eeylngi ,
You lea not iorget‘
nee. wiliyou. Jew .
other just been
m [it MAT! maps
4
heort, saying ‘. over and <over town.
“The miles arelengtheningibetween
You-e s> . ‘ h - , , f
are so good looking. deer.
at —Whete‘ver.d mothers may sey about
"fiery mother {eels hippie when she
John, deer? John: the unhappiness
or parting is? minel‘how. Those in- _
sistent Wheel are ‘bumping Slang.
not upon the: run rails but upon .my
I do; hope you are mitingme to-
night. : For even it ycu do. the eeril-
est Ivcdn hearironi‘ydu Will-boutwo
days from s' now. utter I " have'- been
home at le'est 12 hours; But whether
you are writing or not, lover mine,
you cannot take from me this sad
happinessT—yes. J \hn, there is, such
a. thing as sad eppiness; but only
levers know it—of sitting here and
writing to you. ‘
I am very impatient to get home;
1 11d! 4
than money, and are much more es-
sential to social
medium or
speech: hence it must be regarded as
of. first importance. .
falls with his own words.-
hls voice. the quality of his laughter,
the choice of his words conspire to
reveal his character. V
you speak!
to
learn to listen politely.-
the speech of mother, regardless of
what wonderful idea. may be ready
Pickford is acting' the role at the ‘-
serve.
1:51ch Pm IN .
- Kennel-s sre' ecqulred more easily
first
is
success.
nuclei
The -
intercourse
The tone of
Think before
In"Conversetlon
1: The man or woman who Wishes
converse agreeably must first
'2: One refrains from interrupting
A man rises or “.
DRAWINGS or BILL nouns -.
DRAWFUNJ NIEs
Dress in the” missing lines and then color the picture
\
3: One never expresses strong
likes ' or dislikes,- particularly on
modes or morals. and thus avoids
arguments and offense.
’ 4:.To, avoid appearing
one never uses-n, word unless he is
sure he can pronounce it
and understands its meaning.
to burst from his own lips.
ridiculous. ,V
properly v ”
5: It's well to refrain from asking
questions. especially personal
tions,‘ because everyone
'quieitiveness.
IT’S BAD MAXXEBS to whisper in
comp-may; words that must be whis-
pered ordinarily nmrr should be
Spoken. . -
Tomorrow: Etiquet et- thc deuce.
ques-
rescnts in-
e
vnusns BY BAD cocrmsy
a-v<—.——..
,_...
WV».
0! gas you use:
’Wdtercress Soup
BY BEBTHA E. SKA]? LEIGH
Of Columbts University.
To make cream of watercress soup:
Cook two bunches or one quart of
finely chopped watercress in s cup or
butter for 10 minutes. taking care
that the butter does not brown.
Add three cups of water or veal
- - ium-slzcd onion sliced,
' on of "The Girl of the Gel. stock. a. med '
$wa21!." Members of the cast with a. bit of bay leaf. 3 teaspoon each of
him are J. Warren Kerrigan. Russell salt and a quarter of a cup of raw
ice well mashed.
Simeon. Sylvia. Breamer. \Viltred r . _ . ,
Lucas, Hector Cnrno. Nelson Holland Cook for 30 minutes after it begins
and Minnie Provost. v to boil. keeping the kettle closely
' covered.
Strain: rubbing every particle of
Your whiteclothcs Will be 111110}! cross and rice through the strainer.
whiter if you add a teaspoon of pow-
“er b0“! ‘0 thrwat" 1“ WMCh the boiling point, season to taste and
the clothes are rinsed.
Add a. pint of rich milk .bring to
,
THE ammocs.,cnu ..
Large Advance-Sale or Tickets‘Augur-s
Capacity Houses at High School
Production at Palace at: Regent
Theetzes Wednesday and
Thursdny. . ,
Right. merrily ,have the rehearsals
for "The Glorious Girl." the musical
comedy de luxe, whichistobe present-
ed Wednesday evening at the Palace
Theatre'snd Thursday evening at the
Regent Theatre by the Norwelk High
School, been going along,
Tinkling with tunes not soon to be
scened end replete with bright, brisk,
dialogue. "The Glorious Girl", is artis-
tic in every respect. Embodying in
its cast. a. roster of talented young
folks orathe Noywslks... this year's
High School production is bound-to
meet with the” approbation of all.
The dancing or the production
indeed a. rare feature. Professionally
arranged 'and directed, each and
one
York production, of ,.
which is now running at the Casino
Theatre. Miss Leonelngle. the din
rector in charge of theNorwalk pre-
sedation o! “The Glorious Girl’f
stated, lest evening'thet never betore
in her long experience. see. director
I w W" impatient to tell them “pt unnteur‘ productions'hsd she, had
home cheat you. ‘,
.Ded, deer old dad; will be gruflin
his questions. . but I; know her will ~
give his consent ‘when I teli‘him thst
er. iehn. will be router proud. you
their grief ct losing their dwxhters.
"' e rl .‘weil settled when she
m h r 31 * [fulfill
' 'Ldestlny. 91% mother-fitter to teei’
w " her do ‘ (armature: that
'mineinrswhich bringstoherthe
will love you end
so little ’digculty 'ln' .' imparting theJ ‘
ileum to local participants epdj‘de-
s that when the Nor-walk folks
troupe ever. witnessed in these parts.
will be used in presenting the produc-
tion. has sired? errlved-in town and
those Who A buyer been fortunate
enough to seerrthegneteriels carried.
declare the}. never beforef‘f has {any
loos! motile: preseason. been so
is,
every ,dance routine requires careful " 4
rehearsal. The dances of ‘The Glori- ‘
Girl" were conceived and ar- , :
ranged by Eugene. J. Costello. feature , ,_
dancer of Oscar Hammerstein! New
‘ “Wildflower" l;
mete their how 16‘ the public; the .' ‘
only you our: make me happy; Motli- gang." will vie with any- professional ,
:2...
This meter reader roads jtheioll
each day.
And from his figures come the bills
That‘people have to pay.
x
velour and taffeta scenery and cos-
tuming is a passing event throughout
the varied and kuieidoscopic changes
of locale in “The Glorious Girl."
It is with a great amount of pleas—
ure that the Senior Class of the Not-
walk High School are glad to en-
nounce that the following well-known
young. ladies and gentlemen will ap-
pear in the production. The follow-
ing people will give s. very unusual!
and interesting rendition of
modern art of Terpsichore appearing
as they do
number known as the Guest Chorus.
Their personei is as follows:—
Eleenor Campbell, Dorothy Powell.
Margaret Scuiley. Dorothy Frey,
Agntha. Kessler. Russell Briggs. Mark
Donahue, Robert Miller,
Ryan. Edwin Stephens. Ruth Church.
the. Chinsky, Edith Kay, Irwing
Holmes. Thomas Skidd. Frank Mer-
iron, Leo Chinsky, George Clark.
First sign of spring in Tuscaloosa.
Ala., was when college girls started
a. correspondence school teaching how
to make love.
WANTS T0 HELP ‘
OTHER WOMEN
by Lydia. E. Pinkhnm’s
Vegetable Comound
ancvsw
the
l
‘ ,3
*The 310.900.09‘ equipment which ’
cm ' momentum”
the _
in a ball—room dancing’
’
William .
Louise Benedict, Edna. Gordon. Mar- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler