hill“? liven S
.9 Evening
Corner
haw in.
Balloon Land
ilrl‘ the i
i Linguage that Jack coul
1.0 mi of a. portion of th
Nomi started to move lightly through tht sir
d mt understand. it
nd birds immediately
e cloud Jack and Flip
itile Balloon La
vwl'f 1)“in
i‘ Hun”
lle' ihd cloud and chatted gully to ‘Jack.
he asked "011 replied Jack. “that
Ii' 3 just like the dreams I've had—diouting
, Mm all around me. ”
- i in so"
rimui finally was perfectly still and Coppy told
“miller
‘l".‘,." Edi
le down and the little balloon birds let
cloud that was much bigger. "This big
d Conny (Continued)
.\ n Indignation Meeting
33y Thornton W. Burgess
= .1. :7 many Crows all talk at on“
//!v 1/ make a my clatter. . .
‘11-: will find
11::
I’m-v had told he!
w- wholly true.
Hint their old
by iiooty the
Watching them
" tree near by.
.ngrier and un-
mmry she almost
i .erig to scream
.ml tell them just
.r them. But she
-. sir. she didn't
Lint dare msks s
Lr'r anger almost
r elf that what
\r was true. slit
r’\hu was waiting
. l lpnce they flew
hemlock trees.
with their reis-
. ‘liey spent their
(wrist dark when
- most of the other
Many of them
4‘9! for the night.
we to the top of
-: there began to
' a lung-s. lt wastho
w'ing Those who
"I'M for the nizht
owe. who hld not
'1‘" within hearing
3 as fast as they
wings go. Every
.r‘my had something
‘ in :9 straggier hsd
‘ .-i fvlrs. Bloc told
v‘. They to] how
lr old nest. think-
might repuir it
and how they (“I-
:-~_.-i.l been taken by
Horned Owl and
» 1: the mention of
‘ .. meat racket broke
:9 those Crows b“ N
"-w’ 'nsme. it was some
We: could go on with
~: M tell us um: thou
My begun nesting.wflh
..i
“n
h ice?" demanded I
.i tone of voice fix“
that he,
. .. “gm 1 “Wm
[H 1' t“. ‘ fl nrply. n.
‘ .04.; mound at __I_ll ' ‘
i
., .-,:
naught but foolish. chatter.
and the Big River 5
for an...
that little's said;
...Hooty the Owl.
k
Those who had not yet arrival but
were with?! hearing oils-12.21::
them
mend “'3 dist not one of .
doubted. whet-B d “_ M then
St”? by Hal Cochran
BY JAMES “2 DEAN
Sixty—and time to die: Ten years
more. perhaps. to get Iready for
Death. At any rate there's not much
to look forward to except the - setting
sun at 60. is there?
Let's ask Mrs. Ruby Lafayette Cur-
ran about. that.
She used to be an actress. From
coast to coast. she trouped 'with
theatrical companies. Shouts and
murmurs and wild applause were all
inhcr share of the day's profile.
One sees a lot of life in the troup—
ing business and the more one sees of
life the faster it seems to flow by. It
wasn't long before Ruby Lafayette
Curran caught up with Sixty. or Sixty
caught up to her. .
Sixty—and time to look for Death!
Her career as an actress over. Mrs.
each day rolls along much like the
day befolre. quietly and serenely.
Lampasas. a fitting place for a. ren-
dezvous with death.
And so the years went along with
their darning. their sweeping. their
baking and their dish-washing. All
that the neighbors knew about her
Mas . antenna she had. .been - an
actress and now she was the neatcst
housekeeper in town.
The girl that once swept through
the curtains to thrill and bow to the
tumult of an audience was now a
white-haired woman content occa-
sionally to peer through the curtains
and wonder when the White Rider
.would come up the road.
She didn't enter into the social life
of Lampasns very much. The movies?
No art in that new-fangled stuff to
Curran and her husband went to
Lampaeas to live. , Lampasas is aI
sleepy little town in Texas where
AIRS. RUBY LAFAYTEE CL’RRAN.
one *ho had spoken her lines before
an audience!
Two years ago she went to Califor-
nia. to see a. grandchild. Movie di-
rectors saw in her a. wonderful
“mother type." Rather reluctantly
she consented to appear before the
camera. ‘ .
Then she saw herself on the screen.
She fell. "She was as enthused as
one of these. flapper extra. who sees
herself for the. first time in moving
silhouette.
There's magic 'in the movies. .The
magic of youth. They touch [old
hearts'and make them young. Mrs.
Curran thought her career had
ended 20 years ago. she had-faced
an audience for the last time.
Now at so she is featured in “The
Dream Mother' and "Mother 0'
Mine.’ She has what thousands of
young girls just hurting out in life
would give their all to have. a. con-
tract to act in the movies.
Eighty—and time to die?
No! : Eighty and time to start to
live!
Let's ask Mrs.
Curran about that.
e s I
It is not possible for one reviewer
to see all the feature photoplays
made and still find time to write
about them. Consequently. this re-
viewer arranges to see the pictures in
which he feels the public will be most
interested, or which from the nature
of their stories, casts and direction
seem most worthy of ‘consideration.
Thus it often Occurs that a mediocre
Ruby Lafayette
the object of a critical attack while
an even less worthy film escapes un-
scathed.
Studied simplicity has more charm.
“'EDDINGS
1 Wedding invitations should be
issued not earlier than four weeks. not
later than two weeks. before the wed-
ding ceremony
2 The couple to be married should
consult carefully together in making
-up the invitation list.
3 The wedding reception must be
given by the brides family; never by
the groom’s family.
4 The bride’s family been all ex-
penses of the wedding. except the cost
of the marriage license. the bride's
Simplicity bespeaks culture: extravagance is the voice of vulgarity.
natural for a; young woman to regard her wedding day as the most important
of her life; and to wish to observe it accordingly.
> whether it be in the selection of the trousseau or plans for a church cere-
mom], she should remember that garish ostentation is extremely bad taste.
It’s
But in all arrangements.
bouquet. the wedding fee and gifts to
the best man and ushers. which the
groom pays.
6 The groom. it wise. will request
the bride to select her own wedding
ring: it's something which she must'
wear all her life.
M
The lace frill about the neck and
cuffs is one of the features of this
season's frock. It is one of the most
flattering styles ever invented and
will give distinction to the simplest
attire.
DRAWINGS BY BILL HOLMAN
DRAWFUNNIES
*Druw In the missing lines and then color the picture
(
VERSES BY HAD OOCERAN'
s» nesheilcisquiteuc
, Who lives in otherQunds.
'Perhiifl he know lEma node x
The ootprlnu‘so
man
”’93
THE DAILY SENTINEL
film. such as “The \Vhite Flower." is‘
4}}
_.-... . WA-v—‘o-......wu........-...-
I
Sentmel’s Dally Magazme and , ' Home
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIES
- «awesome: hum
Wsmm
DRIVATB LITTER
Copvngfit I925 ”EA Source In:
3L
LETTER V FRdM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON. T0 11133
PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-mlw
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
.MY DEAR BOY:
I feel that I know you well enough
to call you this, my dear John.. be-
cause my “little girl has done nothing
but talk of you since she came
home. ’ ‘ .
I confess that at first I was rather
disappointed. as well as doubtful as
to her marriage. with you. There
are so many young men here in her
have known ever since they were
children who. seemed to me.
would make a. most suitable match.
Besides. I hated to feel that when
Leslie married-she would go to an-
other city; but of -course I Fave
lived long enough to know that when
love speaks. we fathers and mothers
must step aside.
I need not is” you. my dear John.
that my daughter Leslie is one of
the sweetest girls in all the world.
Of course. you realize, however. tfia't
she has never had any great responsi-
bilities. I have always been one of
those old-fashioned mothers that
think that a girl's youth should be
given to good times and happiness. it
possible. After marriage, responsi-
bilities come quickly enough. -
Leslie's father tells me that he has
heard very good reports of you from
some of hlsrfriends. In his Bfincss
man's colloquialism he said. "That
boy is a hustler and unless he gets
shunted on the wrong track. I think
he will make Leslie :1 good hus-
band."
I shall be very much pleased to
met your mother. my dear John. Of
course she will come on for the wed-
ding which. if it is agreeable to vou.
we have set for Saturday. the 22nd of
next month. That will give us just
six weeks to make the preparafions.‘
I don't know whether you know it.
but Leslie's father and I ran away to
be married. and I have always had a
little narrowing pang to think the
st important event of my life was
t the occasion of more ceremony.
I want both my daughters to re-
member their wedding day" not only
with great‘ioy. but with great pride.
Leslie has held in the hearts 6f the
younger set in Sharon is unique place.
Ever since her coming out party. I
think she has been the most popular
girl in the town. You should know.
John. that you have taken her away
from three or four of the ost cli—
gible and wealthy men' in all Penn-
sylvanin: consequently, I want all
giving her to you gladly and proud-
ly. and I want to make her wedding
on event in the annals of Sharon‘s
society.
We have decided that the wedding
shall take place at St. James with
full choir. There will be six or
eight bridemaids. You. of course
own town thugboth her father and] -
her friends to realize . that we ure- ‘
will chose your best man and _ any
of the ushers that you may wish to
be present. The others will be sup-
plied from among L‘esiie's youthful
admirers.
The wedding will take plat}: at high
noon. The bishop has kindly confi
sented to. ofliciate, assisted by the rec-
tor and. assistant rector of St. James
or course. your mother and any other.
of your friends will be entertained at
our home. the Country Club. and
Sharon's best hotel, for at least a
week before the wedding day as there
will be many parties for you both.
You and Leslie will ar‘Ffinge about
wedding trips. Or any other purely
personal details.
Yesterday, at a. luncheon given to
Leslie's friends, I made the an-
nouncement of your engagement. 1
am sending you a. clipping from the
paper. I shall keep you informed
from time to time of all our arrange-
ments. and if you have any sugges—
tion to make. I hope you will do so.
Sincerely yours.
Alice Carton *Humilton.
CLIPPING FROM: THE SHARON
. bably be 0
DISPATCH
Yesterday afternoon Qt one of the
.~.__.......
smartest iunchedns of the ‘season
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamil-
ton. anndunced the engagement of’
their daughter Leslie to Mr. John
’Alderr Prescott of Albany. New York.
Mr; Prescott comes from one of the
oldest of Puritan families. his mother
,being a. lineal descendant of thn Al—
den, is a. prominent young business
man in eastern city.
The wedding. will take place on.
the 22nd of next month. and will pro- ’
o: the most splendid
nuptial erings that has ever
tak 11 place in Sharon. as Miss -Les-
lie Hamilton has been one ole the
belles of the city ever since she re-
turned from schobl two years ago.
The bride will be p'receeiid to the
altar b yeight of the most beautiful
girls in society as bridesmaids. Four
little daughters of Sharon’s‘Smartest
society women will strew flowers be-
fore her. Evervone is )ooking for-
ward to this event.
TOMORROW: JOhn Aided Pres-
cott reeives a. letter nu: his mother
cancer-1.1:: hismsrrlsge. ‘
‘----,--,.v--.. ...... , ......
O
PROMPT
DELIVERY
Gehebe’s ’32“
liable.
money saving prcies.
Saturday shoppers will have an opportunity to supply
many household needs at considerable savings—these specials
are from our regular stock and the qualities are absolutely re-
Shop here Saturday and supply future needs at these
tors. keep out snow,
rain and drafts, 15 in.
high.
At . . .
V89c—Six quart best At
grade gray enameled
At
5"”ng “fish‘s Wrineers 79¢ Dish Drainer
$1. 35 — Fancy straw $6.98 -— U n i v e 1' 8 a1 Oblong shape, fitted
shopping baskets. iclothes wringer, will with compafiment for
At . . . ..... . . . . 98c {it stationery or d silverware, made of
15c __ We‘sbach up- tubs, elm?" “1°11 “3- heavy wire at . . . 59c
warranted for three
right or inverted man- ream. 10c Best Quality-~
“5‘8- At ........... sari; Waxed Sandwich
2 for .......... 25c pmr ,
. P reel
SSc—‘Vindow ventiia~ For defining ”bath 8 rolls for ' ' ‘ ' ' ' 2%
tubs and sinks,
2 cans . . . . .
s LOO—O’Cedur mops.
51. 49—13rge size steel
90c —— Bread , pans.- ,Fine thin Japanese ‘10c Dennisons high
made of glass. guar- China tea. cups and grade shelf paper. as-
anteed fireproof. saucers, blue scroll sorted designs.
At.... ...... . .79c design,at.......19c At 5cpcr pkg.‘
$2.49 “11m: Emuncl-
ed Medicine Cabinets
with mirror.
Size 12x19 at. .Sl.98
79c Famuysue Glass
“'ash Boards
.....29c
.790
COORiHE POIS. three . ' at . ........... . 59‘
stvies to choose from. allow shovels b ~
At ...... . . . . . . . use ‘ """" ' ’1'19 ‘2 Clothespins
——————' - . ' - High grade. fine
$1.25 —— Folding wall sUC-Szun-Flush. for finish rive inches
clothes dryers. 8 arms. cleaning closet bowls. long. 30 to package at
30 inches long, At ............. 190
2 pkgs. for 19c
Shel! Paper
.25 WASHINGTON s'r.
. so. NORWALX
cmun's WOOLEN '
sroomos
Heather mjxture, all sizes.
Reg. val. 98c. ‘
Sale price, pair . .
LADIES' rm SILK as
wear; HOSE
All shades andsizes.
$2.50 val. $1. 50
Sale price, pr.
mms' SILK HOSE
Wide seam back, all sizes.
‘69
Reg. val. $1.27
Sale price .. . . . ..
\
'50c _-
Special Hosiery Sale
The Fair Department StOre
'All Our Woolen Hose to Be Sold Below Cost. Special Reductions
on Silk and Mercerized Hose.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
I 138’ WOOL HEATHER
HOSE
Sport colors, all sizes.
Reg. v.31 98c. 50c
Sale price, pair . .
ALI. WOOL mums
. srosr nose
In all colors.
g $1.25$1.49 val.
Sale price . . .
79c
LADIES‘ SILK nOss
Pointex heel, exflra heavy.
Reg. 1
’ $1.98. val.
sales... $1.25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For the Convenience of our many custorners and friends we have added to our
Cotton Goods Department.
A Complete Line ’of Woolens and Silks
AT PRICES UNHEARD OF BEFORE IN THIS VICINITY.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND LOOK OUR .m THROUGH.
LADIES’ WOOLEN HOSE
In Black and Tan, all sizes.
Reg. val. 690. 3%
Sale price, pair . .
mm HOSE
All sizes. '
.R’eg val. 49c.
Sale price . . . .-
25c
All sizes up to 10 1-2.
Reg. price 69c. 39c
Sale price . . . . .
“murmur Less:
“-8117:‘ 50% on seen A
K:
b.
Norwalk Chronicler