Sentinel’s Daily A Magamne . and HO
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIE
Children ’3 Corner
I"
1.
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.. ,I'w l.:lkt‘“'.13l'€.Llly very short. And a
JACK DAV. m CANDY L'AND
l.v<lio Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
J
uch a uucnr place
l .
. i. in: Ha A.- Carmcl got out of his anple Puff coach. Jack
. s ‘iv of the ink". Then a lot of shouting attracted lllS‘
i‘iip v.35 il‘v cruifw.
3 s s. \,
.l riot: hmi smelled the chocolate In Chocolate Lake.
~ i.1i(")l‘llv" 10 hr- walked right up and started to lick it up.
mum-l. “call your dog away. Hc'li drink Chocolate Lake
', u would spoxl a lot of good candies."
';i la
Flip and grabbed hold, of him.
dun-lied. "This is the Candy Land swimming pool and
ii " l‘lip seemed to understand, for he stopped licking up
. .l x. l; nuilu-d a queer bottle standing nearby. (Continued)
"Come away
from
hon ‘-
rr'.
‘. . 3
‘ w ;
by. l
on. A ,
in“.
lohnny
'.~‘-< not on his doorstep
v .u n Chuck could be.
-~ wt for the first time
.. 1,, Kit-cp the fall before.
ni-rl to come out.
. , i:- just wouldn't. llt
of the spring into his
',;:iflln9d thlt ha
‘ mo soon.
:' I l (if the matter i. th.‘
‘pt longer than nsu
_ ~ iwcuuso his bed
'n'f' ill the ground thl
"it his appearance. 3.:
Mn
' mi nml growled so much
Lmuchy had he no"
‘ ~ with Johnny was that
,- would be unable to
e this time.
"mo Blue-bird had flown
wry Skunk had ambled
.. l!
: .- himself on his doorstep
for some time.
luw Lark dropped down
post where
been.
Johnny Chock!" cried
rcrtsinly does my
ill.
did you know that tho
wimn £0 turn
”wk turned to see Carol. g,
was hope I“ doubt
‘ v. hat. did you say about
he demanded.
. *vw you know that the
““s'un to turn green.” ro-
'irk looked hard I“ l”:
isiy at Coral M
" ‘ HWet-ted that Carol '-
' - him. Yes, sir. he ‘14
“Vol didn't look as u be
"we Johnny
By Thornton W. Burgess
The only new: at all worth hearing
12: of a nature that is cheering.
-—Johnny Chuck.
A
7
lie
in b» awakened. and
had
. Johnny Chuck was
l'crhaps he won
Chuck Hears Good News
to eat. This had hal- _ ‘
two other springs w on .
Wand. Always he had "Welcome Johnny Chuck!" cried
w r.- there were only oon Carol
course he thoug t it
business, Johnny
Johnny's e es
Then I “
ineomo
zoo
You slept late is
roon 1"
the
“on: "-
"2. i‘...
aoooo did
last
to
until
neat-L
you this?
places not w ".98-
ml Carol. “I H ‘ ‘ ’
...,.,,u n __ .7 W
It‘s now before . . -. ‘
" mean all m. . 3b IQ". *
oso his grouch.
mums he began to be really in-
terested in his surroun
a and looked eagerly
:l mist know that there was any
.....r':""'~”"°
Carol. Yes, sir. it ll
best news I”
and? ‘l'hinkinl 01 7°"
"we m‘ ”I. 1°”
'°' 33556"- 1“ m’
y“Ll! woo “ M ’6".
I" at mm
m I" m gut fih‘
.2 m- utt-r *- ”u
. . th n as!" M M “in."
. 5mm. 5. «in - aggt: mm?“ ”,3"
..r-'.'v:."!'~’
a... ’
confesses!é
s so have tons n‘-
a ’ good news. It
could have
Is any of that green
to eat yotr’
eadow Lark chuckled
stomach a}
alum-c341”
0'.
or and long at Carol the Hesdow
liar: Thou he made up his mind that
Carol had meant just what he said.
began to twinkle. Ho
For the
dingo. He set
this way and
llx‘
sf.
muons AND
TEACHERS FAVOR
OSCAR BURDlCK
Letter Addressed to School
Board Favors His
Appointment.
STAMFORD. m 1——
The popularity of acting School
Superintendent. Oscar L. Burdick.
among the principals and teachers of
the public schools in Stamford. was
made clear yesterday by a. laudatory
communication addrcssed to the Town
School Board. and signed by a. major.
ity of the principals and teachers.
They requested that Mr. Burdlck be
appointed to the office of School Su-
perintendent.
The communication was extremely
complimentary to the present acting
Superintendent of Schools and is in~
dicative of the general sentiment
among his subordinates in favor of his
appointment. *
The lcttcr was referred to a sub-
committee of the school committee.
that has the matter of the appoint-
ment under consideration.
It was announced last night that
the report of the educational experts
from Columbia University. who have
been conducting a s'urvey of the pub-
llc school system here for several
months. has not been completed. it
will probably be submitted to the next
meeting of the Committee.
NEW CANAAY SKATES
ON EASTER SL'NDAY
NEW’ (‘.-\.\‘A.\.\‘. April 4,—«0ld-
timers were heard from today
when thcy issued a statcment that
Easter Day in 1861 was the last pre-
vious to this your on which New Can-
nanltes could have skated on Easter.
Park Lake. in the center of the vil—
lage. was filled with skaters this
Easter. while hiuchirds and robins
sang from surrounding trees.
SIMMONS RIYNS KLAS.
ATLANTA, 03.. April 4.—An in.
junction which temporarily places
William Simmons in complete author-
ity over the Knightts of the Ku Klux
Klan and prevents the disbursement
of any money except on his order has
been issued by Judge
of the superior court.
Watch Him!
E. D. Thomson
Kenneth Gibson is climbing rapidly
toward film stardom. lie served in
every major ’4“ nsivc with the A. E.
F. and now is headed
top" in moviclund.
an important pint in the Robcrtson-
Cole production. "Daytime \Vivcs."
lie is tho son of Ivlah Mi'Glonc Gib-
son. the famous newspaper woman.
“over the-
liis latest role is’
BY JACK JI‘NGMEYER
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-——Hcre, vou
ull-too-human film stars move away
from that two-column pictorial hitch-
ing place which goes with this daily
feature. Make way for Ben. The
space is reserved for him today. Four-
footed Ben. who puts a real kick into
film comedies and who cantcred to
celebrity by honest horse-play. despite
'the fact that he's the dumbest actor
in the business.
Ben ate a. perfectly scandztlous
crop of wild oats, acquired spavins
and was headed for the pound house
over the hill in his old age. He was an
and other penalties of riotous living.
almost perfect example of what fast
living leads to.
But Scott Sidney. director for
Christie Comedies. spoiled the ex-
ample by elevating the old horse to
stardom in pictures and to such de-
lights as seldom fill the nose bag of
the righteous.
I'm spoiling the
ever. Let's cut back.
O O 0
Ben is the son of the famous race
horse. Todd. who was ”5014,“; few
years ago in Madison Square Garden
for 830,000. Unlike some human stars
who acquire aristocratic lineage via
the publicity man’s typewriter, llcu
had authentic pedigree. He was no
slouch on the track himself. having
done an official mile in 2:17.
_ lly degrees he fell from his high
'estate, gorged himself in forbiddmr
pastures. after the way of all flesh in
paths of case. was sold and sold again.
continuity how-
the harness of a milk dclivcry wagon
in Hollywood.
0 C O
This. of course, is the place to
weep. The score calls for strains from
"'\thrc Is My \K'nndering Boy To-
night?" But already opportunity.
that is to say Director Sidney, was
lock.
Sidney was up against it for a lugu—
brious horse to play an equine lead in
Christie’s forthcoming “Green no
Grass." wherein the country boy, onc
Jimmie Adams. gets an old nag who
goes like the wind every time some-
one opens on umbrella—and wins the
Pike. County Derby.
The director happened to spot Bern
at just that moment. balkily refusing
and. ruined for the track. wound up in .
reaching out to grab Ben by the fore- ,
BEN. THE EQUINE MOVIE STAR. IN A CHRISTIE COMEDY.
the final indignity of yanking .the
milk wagon up a. hill to a. new cus-
tomer. He was doing his slum so well
that he was hired’for life.
C O 0
Now Ben is so successful as a come-
dian that he‘s had to go on a diet. He
shies at references to his past. prefer-
ring to be interviewed only on his art.
The art of being funny. he would
have you know. is a cinch.
All you have to do is to balk when
you ought to step out; pull a. long. face
and kick at everything; sit down
when someone tries to ride you. and
neigh when you ought to aye. That is
to say. you simply have to not human.
0 O O
Summer’s not quite hero. but Regl.
nald Barker will defy the chilly winds
and take a big company to the wilds
of Canada to “shoot" scenes for the
. "Law-Bringers."
0 O 0
Texans are going to get a. treat.
Leah Baird will visit San Antonio. Dal-
las and other Texas points and speak
in connection with the showing of her
'latest. “Is Divorce a Failure?" Leah
isn't telling her press agent how she
will answer the interesting quoatton.
0 I O
I you a little wolf in your
home? “Billy" Reitcr. property man
for Joseph Schenck. needs one for
Norma. Taimadge's new film. "Ashes of
Vengeance." Send it to Billy by par-
cel post.
Haw-
FASCI‘SATING SIMPLICITY
The all white evening frock is very
popular in Paris. particularly if it is
‘cut on rather classic lines and em-
broidered in silk with added designs
in rhinestones or pearl beads.
GLOVES AGAIN
In Paris gloves have returned to
favor and are worn for practically all
occasions. It is interesting to notice
that nearly all the gloves are of short
llcngth and make no attempt to cover
the space between the wrist and
shoulder.
COIFFURE HINT
The popularity of the high Spanish
comb has been responsible for. the re-
turn of other hair ornaments. Largo
pins are very popular. One stunning
brunette wears two large sticks of
.ivory to hold her knot in place.
._—.-——.,
m3! LESLIE HAMIIII'OX BREE-
TO-BE, TO LESLIE llA.‘III/I'ON
I ém so glad I found you. dear
little secret drawer.
I shall keep as long as I shall live
your one secret and I will never dis-
close your hiding place to anyone.
I am quite sure when John's
mother gave me this beautiful desk
that she never had an idea of the
wonderful treasure she was bestowing
on me. It is the dearest possession l
have.
It 11mm me through and through
to think that I have found this secret
drawer which has held for hundreds
of years only this scrap of paper upon
which is written: '
"I hope whoever shall come. after
me. that finds this hidden drawer,
will make it, as I have, a. reception]
of all her heart's secrets.
"One of the greatest mistakes a.
woman can make is to let anyone
see into the inmost recesses of her
‘soul. Yet we poor feminine things
are built in such a way that at times
we must dlogorgo our overcharged
hearts.
“Invariably when we do this to
mortals we come to find disilluslon
and grief, but this dear place of
know it will keep those of the next
woman who finds her way to it. '
‘Theyttell me now that I am going
booms: m [R WT!
silence has kept all my oedrets and I '
todlo,andso1am takingbackny
copvnfit I925 ”EA Sen/ice In:
court, was beloved of a. king."
Who was “the gay little Mar-
quise?" I do no know.’ but I do
know than she loved devotedly and
was loved in return; and by a king.
In this secret drawer she laid her
heart and this silent friend she has
passed on to me.
Oh, gay little. Marquise. I am
sorry for you tonight for both you
and your klngly lover have been
dust for bundrds of years. Probably
in some forgotten garden in France
the old rose trees are whispering to
each other of when he picked a
blossom, kissed it and gave it to you
and you placed it above your heart.
Those rose-trees are waiting-waiting
until you come again. and you are
dust.
Dear little Marquise. I wish you
could know that my love has just
begun. for tomorrow I shall go to
my lover to be his "until death do
us part". .
Tomorrow will begin that new life.
that life for which every woman
feels herself born; a life the fume-
and bliss of whch every woman
dreams: a life the loss of which is ,
the greatest tragedy that can
toanyonoofmtex-v . ’ . -
I wonder it every girl on hex-yac-
dlng eve looks W“
La“
-._. J .40:- I
m
First in this new life there will
be the joy of belonging. Has every
other woman's soul thrilled as mine
does when her lover whispers.
“Sweetheart, you are mine?" Already
I have learned. this means more
than all else the desire to pauses
and to be possessed in turn.
John will belong to me. In all the
world there will be no one as near
to him as I. When he sorrows. I
must grieve and even if disgrace
should comoit will be mine to share.
After tomorrow we two will be
one.
. 0h, gay little Marquise, I am
afraid that‘you never were ’quito
happy because f'n the vague niesea'ge
that, you have left behind. .it seems
that you could? not . acknowledge
your. lover beta-o tho 'wOrld. ' You
never had, the delicious thrill of
pride ln'vounlovog. ‘iny till-l little
secret: drawer: know that ion; yore
wannabe. pours._.:, ’ut ~..
But ‘W‘f ,r’ M Balm ‘ jlton
---am going (to-John mascot! and
e. .QPaggel
Woman and the Home
NEW YOKE, TUCKED COLLAR, DRAPES AND.
fl PLEA'IS
5
wow
. _ j I
t.
O .
a
Individual touches that make for style—~a new yoke that cuts down int.
the tops of very short sleeves; a square
tucked collar for the front of a dress'.
a. skirt that has both drapes and pleats.
Those are frocks that are unquestionably ncwv—madc so by the. slight
variations from what is usual and expected.
Household Suggestions
OLD STRAW HAT.
If your last year's black straw hat
looks a little rusty. place a. piece of
butter on an old piece of velvet and
rub the bat. When the butter has
been on a half an hour or .0. rub
dry and polish with a piece of dry
velvet.
CARP]?! BEATING.
If you will beat your carpets and
rugs on a. set of bed springs they will
look like new when you finish.
TO CLEAN “'ALLS.
Here to an o‘cellent cleaner for
painted walls: ‘Dlnolvo two ounces
of borax in two quarts of water. add
a teaspoon of ammonia. and use about
half this amount to each poll of
water. You will need no soap.
GREEN PEAS.
Boil your green peas in much
water with salt and when done rinse
in cold water. This will cause them
to retain their green color.
COOKING CABBAGE.
Before cooking cabbage or cauli-
flower. place them for a while in a
bowl of cold water with a generous
helping of salt.
h———-————L——.
USE OF ONIONS.
Onions should never lie in water or
be wet before being used.
FRENCH TOUCH.
An interesting little touch on a
French costume is _a round bouquet
of pink roses which fastens a. lin-
gerie collar of white organdle on a
dark frock. It has long ribbon ends
of shades of rose and pink which
reach the waistline.
COLORED COLLARS.
Colored collars are extensively used
this season on the dark serge and
crepe dresses. Green organdie, with
many tiny ruffles, livens up a frock
of blue. while on a. black frock a
warm shade of rose does the same.
BEADED LACE
Frocks of figured lace are frequent-
ly decorated with woolen beads fol-
lowing aomo of the lace patterns.
Beads are growing in size and are
to be extensively used this spring.
NU! FOR WARMTII
Wraps for summer are made of
black unlined goorgetto crepe, heavily
beaded in color.
Strawberry Shortcake
BY BERTHA A. SEAPLEIGK.
Of Columbia University.
Sift one pint of flour. four tea.
spoons of baking powder. one-half
teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons of
sugar together. Cut into the flour
four tablespoons of butter or three
tablespoons of lord and moisten to a
soft dough with about two~thlrda of
a. cup of milk. Take onto a floured
board and roll to one-half inch in
thickness. Cut with a biscuit cutter.
place in a. buttered pan and bake 15
minutes in a hot ovcn. Split. butter
and fill with striwbcrries sweetened
and slightly mashed. Place on top
a spoonful of beaten cream.
The dough may also be divided and
baked in a round pan. Have both
pieces baked in the same pan. one be«
ing placed on the other, the lower
piece well buttered.
Shortcake is very good covered
with crushed. sweetened strawberries.
slightly warmed and served with plain
cream.
CHIFI‘ON NEGLIGEE
A chiffon negligce on very simple
lines plus its whole claim to distinc-
tion on a lace berths which is very
wide over the shoulders and follows
the line of the center opening to the
feet. shading in width until at the hem
it becomes very narrow.
Bl'FFLED 6110" ES;
Ruffles'are seen on many of the
newest gloves: that is. the silk ones
for summer. One pair has a double
row. separated by a band of embroi-
dery about the wrist and another set
just above the elbow.
PLEATING POPULAR
The revival of pleating is one of
the outstanding features of this sea-
son. It is liked not only for the sep-
arate skirt but for the many tircd
skirt which is joined to the plan bod-
ice.
SCARF SLEEVES
Scarf sleeves are very effective in
thin materials or in lace. the same.
shade of the frocks. The most ex-
treme ones reach almost to the floor
and occasionally one is permitted ex-
t‘ra length so it may trail on the floor.
“10E SPRAW' SAIDORS
The very wide straw sailor. draped
with a colorful scarf or adorned
with flowers or ribbon. to scheduled
to make its appear-ant; for midaeaaon
wear.
W
APRIL
MEL-O-DEE PLAY ROLLS ‘1
---—-At-——-—-
The Hamilton Shop
“WALL onus
om MOI
“it cos-r or mo {\
s
s
is a problem that has vexed
tamilieo in moderate
m
Norwalk Chronicler