mun: mug 10: 1.923;? .
l .0
ill;
C52 fill!
chin
'e
’3 Corner
.l'u'k D2 in Balloon Land -
I 'tou Story by Hal Cochran
T
:Hrncimi ’
4 interest in the Balloon Land play-
.um. It was: mnlest game Jack had ever seen. A
‘ line up on . ’ sides and then rush out to kick a.
m on. the 5 ' between them.
‘ T
m miling into i
'H. llll|‘~‘l Of llll‘ gum
mu “Mild kick ill U
. MI.
~ played over Jack's head.
This nlxvnl'n. m "le laugh heartily.
li
“l'\ izlio Ulriw- ngnln. .
‘r‘mori (hut tho) just 9 ‘4
Huguvsrtwl that .Im k fl
l..lllnon “as kll'kml.
'k
, him zvzain. (Continued)
_.
The Bravery of Man;
' Tongues
By Thornton W. Burgess
Sometimes it quite mam: we ‘
[law 1971] brave a tong rum. be.
~Hooty the Owl
. ..-.__.——
"or jolly, round. red
. il’llly climb 11 ill
_ illucky the row
Evil. their roosting
"v-wen Forest on
”.o dnily hunt ior
.mrl. some going one
.1‘..oth9r. But thll
ni‘ sterting out to
..n‘. whole flock of
why in the lead,
*«I‘ another part of
. 'l’here had been s
'1: before the start.
~ ' «y were in the air
“‘l
“M. Black right he-
“ a vsnj.‘ strs ght to that.
'wrn Forest in which
had built and used
Some of their
. uncut that nest, but
v- seen it. They flew
; down When hewes
which was the Lest
: wind. All the others
.ng. and of course
Also all IIW Mrs.
‘. 'l'hen, still silent.
“ml ulighted in trees
one in which “I
- they had not yet
. and it wee quite
where Hooty wel.
Those noisy crease took care not to
get too near .- ‘
.9
Tho'ee noisy cm took care now
not to go: too poor.
'ehence to get behind him unseen.
for Hooty's head would turn like I
flesh so that he old look squerely
behind him. Neils Crew could get
neer enough to be ill. without
'\:l been insulin 1‘“ bob, "On. Am!» I“ I C!" d‘“‘
‘ 2‘ had arrive jUIt 1c. ;» .
- “for the Crows. One hut how those Grew tongues did ,
".rzl coming, on It go! And IUCh bnfl‘t‘mm‘ II ‘1‘”
.. «Sm. Instantly t on were! They told Booty end. In
. .r.e lilf egein. end fig.ty.sl‘l sorts dresdful thine-
se'r’camlng et the top flue wee oing to slim to them.
gm. Such e rocket They then tilt thei- h“
KN; could hove been [at to lelVe that “g: I“ b. .
:;.w.y. Some or the use there satin. ey‘ told em
In front of him. they
that it they didn't here all: one
would lied
:r‘. behind him end be” their , out.
_ ‘ ‘l' were very breve but “breve
f" "in and threetening WW?!
"‘ ‘h'l bafk- ted end
. attention to them.
4m. on to the tree in
re nest and lire. Booty.
'1‘ 'jawl wls e “I.
; “rs-12mg to Mrs. Kooty.
wt zie wee rid 01 tilt ,
. “nit bolt uprl t on".
-c:.t ree, ref! '
~ "Firm-Ii his big hood: 5%
‘ ”Tl'rrill‘. it wee
. 1 "an an ' ,
bun. ”hm-j“,
. m
Sentinel’s _
r. the little balloons would flout
Every
lthall. but would accidentally hit
a would cave in and then it
ever did find out which side
'. until the football ran out of
w-‘
There wee no »
‘_ visiting your third cousin.
Al THE lilEAlRi-S
REGENT roost
seating e. double feature program oi!
pictures that will
critical .audience and it will not tell
of s pro release Universol feature
"The Scarlet Car." This production
was made for the Jewel program and
was displaced by no less e. production
Dame" so in" public can readily
judge the class of feature' they will
see. Rowlinson'e recent specials have
created a. great ’ deal
comment this will surpass anything
he was made up to this time. Marion
Davies. star of "When Knighthood
was in Flower" end other big special
will be seen- in “The Butterfly Girl."
Here is another attraction, that goes
beyond the class of acceptable and is
in every sense 9. big production.
PALACE 'TODAY
"A Blind llnrgin." the Goldwyn
supcr special that has packed the
Palce Theatre for the past two days
will include its run with the two com-
plete eveningshows Might. Seldom
has a. pictureflcrea‘ted the talk that has
been heard throughout Norwalk since
331s picture was first presented last
iursday. Lon Chaney. always ac-
cepted as one of the screen's best
stars lids done the greatest work of
his entire career lrr this vehicle. He
is ahly supported by a. cast that in-
cludes Jacqueline Logan. The hril~
llant playing of the man who made
fame in “The Miracle Man" has been
the subject of no little comment.
There will be two complete presen-
tations tonight of the five act Keith
vauderville show that is chock full of
fun features.
._.—_—
SI XV DAY 11‘1in X“
‘.
The Sunday evening attraction at
the Regent and Palace Theatres will
be Tom Mix's'lateet vehicle "Romance
Land." The pictures that Mix has
boon starred in this season are ad-
mittedly vastly superior to anything
that lie has evcr done in other years
and the latest Romance Land tops
the list as the best. Nor-walk motion
picture fans are especially fond of
plenty to most their highest hopes.
RIAL’I‘O TODAY.
Theatre-goers who like the
writtcn by James Oliver Curwood
have an Opporuniiy to view one of
his stories on the screen at the
Risllo Theatre today only. when
"The'Clri from Porcupine” is’to be
ushown. \Villinm Collier. Jr. and
Fairn llinncy arc the co-stnrl in this
picture which deals with life in the
shorter fcuturcs go to make up the
‘rcmnlmlcr n! the bill._
l
“GARRISON'S FINISH.”
\
Jack Pickford has not appeared on
the screen in Norwalk lately but ad-
mirers of this young man will have
latest prod-action. "Garrison's Finish"
'l‘hcairc beginning Sunday
for two days.
evening.
The story of the film
inins a. thrilling horse race scene. to-
gcther with a. number of romantic
well worth seeing. The usual select-
ml comedy- and the latest issue of the
Palh‘e News will be shown.
The Regent Theatre is today-glare? -
attract the . most '
to please. Herbert Rewiinson is star ,
than “The Knock ' Back of ‘Notrol
or favorable . . _
Mix and they will find in this picture
storics ‘
ample opportunity to. view him in his
as it is to. be shown at the Rialio
is one that is too good to wrlip numl». I could hardly feel them
about. so that the picture must he touch the ground."
soon. However the picture con- That “'89 a i'irf’lh' lone speech Tm‘
situations. and is sure to provide an.
evening's entertainment that will be‘
a1 [2?
,.
By James \V. Dean.
Lois \Viison is the first shrinking
violet I ever met in the movie busi-
ness. Some I've met have bad littlcl
to say because they wore coy or'
downright dumb. but Lois Wilson is
neither. She is serious and sincere
and highLv intelligent. K
The plain. fault with llwsfi attri-
butes is'thut they do«noi make good
copy.“ You just can‘t make a verbal
Roman candle 6f sincerity and intel-
ligence: \tllcyflzz‘ and sputter louz‘
when set down iii-”print.
Let's’tryit. . . ..
“l've learned one. thing and that is\
to do my best. no matter how little;
or unimportant the thing seems." I
Lois Wilson said that. It do'csn'tl
sound like u headline. does it ? (loin-l
'ing from almost anyone else I've
met in-tlxe picture business I would
have considered that the beginning of
{a set speech. something prepared be-
forehand for the interviewer to use.
. In this instance hiiss \Viison was
upbrnining herself for her poor work
in "The Hell Diggers.“ She really
was flat end colorless in that.
’21 was castlor that film on short
notice and didn’t especially fancy
the role and, that .ngitudo was re—
’flcclcd in the pitch 3'“ Miss Wilson
went on., "V‘l’lien I saw the picture
Mnlnc woods. and, which contains 1 h d I "And they all mean it." she came
the usual gripping and tense eilu- ““9 “5 “me f made “9 my mm“ buck: . ‘ .
aiions to he found in all of Cur— ”la" to do my best no m'atter how Attention diverted from herself.
wood's stories and plays. Selected ""131 my part might scem.‘ she seemed happy mm so I left the
Silo lilies her role in "\tht Every
\Vomnu Knows" and “Miss Lulu
Tlctt." but what she ronlly wants in
do is a film in which slic can he hor-
mlf. "’l‘horc'll be plenty of time for
charactcr parts later on." she save.
"Just think. in my next picture. 'Only
38.’ I'll be a mnihcrl,
"None of us did any doling in 'T‘ne
Covered \V'agon." ‘Wo lived our parts
in that. In one sccnc when they
called for me to go before the cam-
era. my foot worn so cold they wore
Miss “’lison. I'lmgnn to think that
she might yet give me a dash of
color. something: romantic. about her-
self to pep up this story.
“How did you start in the films
I asked her.
She blushed and twisted a finger
on
SENTINEL .7 .
LOIS “’ILSON
of her glove about her finger. "Oh.
u. witness on the stand.
visit to New York. but.1’ll,be glad
~ iagazihe and 3
let’s not talk about that. I don’t
want to see that in print."
I was abnshcd and wondering‘what
sort of faux pas I had made when
Mrs. Conrad Nagel helped me out.
“’l‘cll him. L-nis. There's nothing
about that to be ashamed of."
But Lois lowered her head until
the top of her hat faced me and I
felt likc a. prosecuting attorney with
"Why. I'd be proud to tell him.
Lois," ‘Mrs. Nag‘cl came to my res:
one again. “She was teaching school
in Birmingham and her picture was
enicrcd in a beauty contest and she
was the prettiestone in the contest.
for she won the trip to Hollywood.
I‘d be proud to tell that about my-
salt."
I looked at Mrs. Nogcl. If she
had been in that contest, the judge!
would have had a. harder time mak-
ing a selection. ,
I looked at Miss W'ilson end she
was all confusion. so I jumped from
Birmingham to California with the
next question. “This is my first
to get back to California." she said.
"Oh.
says that." I answered.
shrinking violet who does not blush
llnfii‘f‘n.
0
Many who study tlic'films closely
insist that a new technique must be
(-vnlvcd if the sci-con is to grow as an
art beyond its‘ present status. Fritzl
Brunette. long in the films. announces
31ml she has: studied a. new technique
in interpreting dramatic expression
before the camera and that she will
employ: it to some extent in "The
Other-.Shlc." Along with this techni-
cnl clinugc she iulcnds to change Her
Si‘l‘f‘i‘ll llflll’lf‘.
The gucssim: contest as to who will
direct "lien Ilur" and as to who will
play the title role is still on. The
writer's host guess is Marshall Neilan
as director and George Walsh as" Ben.
C O 0
“inside the Door" is Shirley Me.-
son's next.
LETTER FROM MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO HEB SON, JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTI‘ .
MY DEAR SON:
I confess I had the greatest pang
of my life when I read the encl'osed
clipping announcing yOur coming
marriage to the daughter of some
'tnmiiy totally unknown to me .
' I had always dreamed that my son
would be the first“ to' confide to’ his
mother when he found"; girivthet he
would like to marry. ~ It had been
one of my illusions that you would
bring the girl to me your mother,
before you even asked the momen—
tous question. You might have your
impulsive choice confirmed 'by the
mature judgment of the mother who
has your best interests at heart.
The enclosed clipping was sent to
me by deer Priciila. Bradford who is
Mary
Alden. in Sharon. ,
'Pricilie writes ‘thet your fiancee.
‘ Miss Hamilton. belongs to whet is
called the smaflset of Sharon. She
describes them or "a. little coterie
A' or people who ell mm a. good deel
or money which, in most cases must-
meke up (or a. lack of birth end";
breeding.” ' ‘ '
8116.le not fly that 11:
tons on one at these "M37911!!! I
cennot bring myself to .xthink inst
they area 'for surely ‘e‘linesiw die-
ecende'nt' of John Alden ‘couidj_,,ndt
sciect a wife from these who by us:
client of money only hove becomes
Mimmu”moro *‘lefi Wu!
. ’ ' ‘ . l
e
All 3m
WSW [ll
'1 since Leslie
‘I-gtcenno‘t set used
er. semi.“
562
0! homes:
, PRIVATE LITTER
Conny-t I925 HEA Service IM: '
Priscilla. sold in her letter that-you
probably had written me. for. ever
(What-re. q‘uecr, name!)
Hamilton (Is she e.’ descendant of
that illegitimate Alexander Hamilton
who fought a. duel with Aaron
Burr?) arrived home. there has been
nothing in the society columns at the<
newspapers“ except, account: of the
pen-ties that hone been givién for her.
and the elaborate trousseeu she is
preparing. ; . . .
She even sent rue-a clipping which
said that Miss Leslie had purchased
a. nightdrees which was the, replica:
of the wedding nightdress of a re-
cent roysl bride. I cannot bring my-
.seit to send'thht to s; man, even i
that man be my eon. -
I hope that Miss Hamilton’s father
bits properly avenged this insult to
~his doughter. ere this. upon the.'edi-
tor of this terrible newspaper. .
f’iqhn. up totMstimor-‘the women
'bt your family havefolweyi prided,
, themselves that. their gnomes. «have
‘epp'eercd- in » the newspapers only,
.tlireeftfines. and ‘then only with a.
digit”, ed reticent-H . nee ~when hey
«we born; once when they'vere mes:
fled. end once‘ when they were buried.
t qtliie lament).
‘toriety with which file :gnoderntyoung‘
.wpmsn rushes into {pi-int.“ It seems
{a go with the p int endlé‘powder’en‘d
vulgar dressing; ‘_ reh- legane'ctesmy
the modern rain._. »
[I was slw'eye in hope 'thetv'fiwhen
the time came for you to chooses.
write.
ho
Hun-m:
1
Priscilla. Vial-“10“.“. -
Priscilla sent .you were»
or choice would fired: f.
L
ed nowadays. I have ’ known very
little about you since-you entered
business ht Albany. I expect I ant
old~fashiqned, and out-of-date in
both principles and ideas. but at
least. John. I deserve some consider.
atlon from you, for I sun your
. ' MOTHER.
NIGHT ‘WmE FBOMJOEN ALDEN
Memf'ro ems; my ,_
r . ALDEN PRESCOTI.‘
‘Forgivele‘ne, motherdear. for not
writing‘pecoreqbut ~I recanted to send
you roll particulars when I wrote
and ’I‘heve been” busy that! did
not seem éto and. the. time for along
letter. - Mtter,is.now._in the, Joelle. .
Do not. letacthe inclinations->0!- that
n'srrow. minded" Priscilla. Bradford
prejudice .sygu ’ugainst‘sthefsweetest
girl motile world.
tern. .,
P0131113? gums. Encroafindes
every movement or; her, , odors!) .
inches would be considered 11 w'e,;{it
modern new 1 precautions!
insane, is ~‘bfobebiythe ..
such
I MW :1"
ias'Brpdfo‘rd find even a. lit»!
deer ,mnfli
eiile’fisd
why..1 ‘ dove her.
everybody from Conformal
~ The mansion-5
lust bite. or;
am; shootout 'sou‘ x
but! not incensed '
One'e refinement end culture are evidenced by the gifts one sel .‘
. . . . , 4 cats. Its
not necssary that. a. gift for._any occasionfihould b costly. But it should be
carefully chasen so that it will be both suitable and penning. Thoughtful study
can make 9. gift more than a. gift;
recipient.
it
WEDDING GIFRS
1 Wedding gifts should be sent
early: three weeks before the wedding
is not too soon. ~
2 All wedding presents are sent to
the bride and are her personal. legal
property but in her notes of thanks
she expresses the gratitude of the
groom with her own. . l
3 The wedding invitation does not”
call for a. present; only intimate
friends send gifts to a. bride being‘
married the second time.
can be made a. compliment to the
l
4 All wedding presents should be
set out at the wedding reception‘ln a.
manner to display ench.to its best'ad—
vantage. A»
6 It's perfectly‘proper for I. bride
to exchange wedding presents when
one pom—arenas use 0: Ans—laqmnu
can possibly use. _
IT'S BAD MANNERS for the
groomto mnkehisweddlng gift to
the bride anythinz'lmt jewelry or
some article for her personal
ndommen' t.
y,”
onswixcs or arm. ROWAN
DRAWFI. INNIES
VERSES BY HA}; OOCHRA!
Dress in the mining lines and then color the picture
, u/I'
.L
z
The cannibsl'e a lucky man;
, He cots whatever growa.
And never has to spend his coin
For hate or shoes or clothes.
xx
\
\
’ 73
I a
e"
Pistachio; Ice Cream
BY BE HA E. SHAPLEIGH
0! C until; University.
Mix three-quarters of a cup of
sugar, a quarter of a teaspoon of
salt and live tablespoons of flour -
til there are no lumps of flour.
Then add this mixture to two cups
of scolded milk and stir constantly
until it thickens. .
Cook 10 minutes.
Add two. slightly-beaten eggs
cook five minutes. .
Remove from firerstrein. and- add
one pint of thin cream. flavoring and
coloring with one tablespoon of
vanilla. one teaspoon of almond ex-
tract and green color paste until it is
a. delicate shade of green.
Always mix the color paste with a
little of the mixture and then add
gradually to the rest until the de-
sired shade is obtained.
Freeze as usual.
A very attractive way -of serving
is to fill a glass sherbet cup or one
of the stern champagne glasses with
the cream. place a. spoonful of
sweetened and flavored beaten cream
on top and garnish with chopped
pistachio nuts.» ' '
Another way is to place in the
bottom of” the glass halt is preserved
peach. halving the_hoilow side up, nu
the glass with the crenm and garnish
with crosfn end pistachio nuts.
and
Household Suggestions
' LEMON AND “HATER.
You can freshen vegetables that
are wilted by is ting them stand for
en'hour in wot to which the juice
of a lemon has been added.
KEEPS AW‘AY MOTHS
Apply gasoline with a. sponge or.
brush to your carpets to keep the
moths away.
:
PULL OUT A THREAD
When making curtains always pull
a. thread before you cut'them and
follow that. Then your curtains will
hang evenly and after laundering
they will ,not lose their shape.
MAKES FURNITURE SHINE
Old pieces of velvet or velveteen
should be saved and used for polish—
ing furniture.
GETS BEI‘I'ER RESUIH‘S
To cream b'uttcr‘and sugar use a.
perforated spoon instead of e. fork.
You will find the results much‘more
satisfactory.
______.__..___._
LOSES $100,000 13" GEMS '
NICE—Before retiring. Mrs. Ethel
Zborowski placed $100,000 in jewels
on the mantelpiece of her hotel room.
When she rose the next morning they
weren't there. Theyfihaven't returned
yet. .
models. 7 I
We wish to call attention
Strength, Elastic Sides, Sport
The Gossard, the original
for quality, style and service.
wants scientific fitting.
types of figures.
The Nemo means much to the Wom
\NEW7 CORSETS‘ .
Our well-known'reliable makes in many new and improved
\
to our ”new, R; &-G.’s in Double
Girdles and Girdlettes.
front lacing corset, also stands
s
an of full figure who
, We carry other well-known makes—Ben Ton, Royal-Wor-
cester, Win-nets, C-B,’ Treo, among which are models forell
MALLETTE
.South Not-walk '
{Louder-stem!
coon e' won
t
tint tote;
sh.
hi'
. met
if.
Norwalk Chronicler