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Children’s Corner
JACK DAW INCANDY LAND
5m\\-ings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
., . r-f' llm little cherries walked up to Jack and said. "We want to thank
,uivy: in free." And then all of the other cherries gnthcrcrl around
:. :p and 523”" three cheers for Jack. Then the leader of the group
. 1. a; if lm would like to stay andwntch them swim.
9
1 Ir? would." replied the little adventurer. "\Vcll." said the cherry.
- 'vlflillist‘ that your dog will let us alone we'll get our diving hoard
. ,..i lnkr‘ a plunge." Jack agreed and shortly the little diving board
up and the cherries were hopping off of it.
. ., lvv one they ran up the board and flopped into Chocolate Lake.
‘i lzuri disappeared in the rich brown chocolate. Caramel said. “And
u .1! two the little cherrirs with suits of chocolate." And. sure enough.
i 1!) out of the lake they were all covered. (Continucd.)
Polly Chuck Appears
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who satisfies his appetite .
Is apt to find the whole world nght.
—-Jehnny Chuck.
__—_———-—- r
The geod news that already green
rw « was to be found so filled Johnny
: k with happiness that he thought
aching and no one else. He actu-
- : forgot Polly Chuck. who had not
mme out. in fact. Johnny had
vrnce thought of her since going
sleep weeks and weeks before.
'vn he had awakened and finally
"p! out to his doorstep ho had bad
. ilmught of any one but himself.
> he actually was startled when
u ,... ..
’ Evening" Sentinel-’5 j
MINERS’UNION '
IS BLAMED FOR
COAL SHOR'I'AGE
By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-—A special
committee speaking for the bitumin-
ous coal operators informed the coal
commission in a brief filed today that
in their opinion the policies followed
by the United Mine Workers of
America constituted the chief deter-
rent to satisfactory conditions in the
coal industry.
Recent periods of coal shortage and
high prices. the brief declared. could
be "directly traced" to the miners‘
union and the railway unions. as-
sociated with it. It was charged that
acts of intimation and viblenco on the
part of the united mine workers are
not sporadic but systematic and. that
the resort to such methods is calcu-
lated to perpetuate e. "monopoly" of
mine labor.
fiIuslzroom Saute Wit/z
Cream Sauce
n_l
By BERTIIA E. SKAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
Wash and remove stems from one
pound of fresh mushrooms. Cut stems
into small pieces and place over the
fire in one cup of water. Cook 20
minutes and strain off the liquid.
Place three tablspoons of butter in
a frying pan and in it cook the caps
about 10 minutes. Place these caps
on six small slices of toast.
To the butter remaining in the pan.
add one tablespoon of flour. a half
teaspoon of salt and a. little cayenne.
a cup of cream and a half cup of the
liquid strained from the cooked stems.
Bring to boiling point. cook three
minutes and then pour around the
n’i‘fis‘iirooms on toast. Serve immedi-
ntcly.
SMOOTH GRAVIES
If you want your grnvles. soups or
thickened sauces of any kind to be
lumpless, mix the salt with the flour
before the liquid is added. Beat with
a small egg beater instead of a spoon.
CEDAR CHEST
If you haven't a cedar chest for
by oiling any chest or box with oil
of cedar. It should be reolled each
season.
MARSHMAIJDWS
When you have no whipped cream
for your hot checolato use marsh-
mallows instead. Some people pro.
for them.
“'ASHING BRUSHES
When washing brushes with stifl
bristles. always rinse in cold water
as this stiffens them.
“'OOLS FOR SPRING
There are a number of new light
wools for spring wear that threaten
to put the regulation blue serge out
of the running for a while. Reps.
poplins. woof crcpcs and flannels are
sme of the popular materials.
DRESSING-TABLE TOP
If you do not like the looks of a
glass top over your dressing-table
you can save the top considerably if
you will keep a. blotting paper over
the wood. underdho cloth cover.
Anything spilled will be absorbed.
SKIRT LENGTH
Skirts of street wear are seven or
eight inches from the floOr. but
gowns for afternoon and evening fre-
quently reach the instep.
SPORT DRESSES
Sleeveless sport dresses are to be
very popular for summer. Frequent-
ly a cape of figured material is a
part of such a costume.
mews AND
GOLDEN “’EST."
By JACK JUNGMEYER
Spring and J. \Varren Kcrrigan are
in our midst again. promising an un-
usual crop of early mash notes.
Kerrigan is being ushered back to
his fans in “The Covered \\'agon." a
Paramount picture. and “The Girl
of the Golden “fest!" now being
filmed here for First National. after
two and one-half yonrs- retirement.
And. ladies. while you're awaiting
the reappearance of his melting eyes,”
curly hair. dimples and lean shanks.
let me tell you what our heart ac-
celerator has been doing during these
mysterious years.
storing away your winter woolens He has. quite shamelessly. . been
and furs. vou can have somethinzibaving I» high old time-—
that will answer the same purpose Raising hob with a hoe in his
vegetable garden. forsaking the skin-
tight breechea of romance for over—
alls. and powder puff for pumpkins.
Paying his devolrs to the chickens.
the kind eaten with dumplings.
Prosaic inn-occupations for one of
the screen‘s longest-run heroes and
handsorncst bachelor in Hollywood?
0 O I
"Best time I ever had in my life."
he commented during the first inter-
view since he flew tile mexrc coop in
1920 beause he feared being pot-
boiled into mediocrity.
eat your own vegetables. \.'hen I
retire for good a few years hence.
I'm going to farm—and grow old
gracefully."
Despite his 11 years in motion pic-
tures. J. “'arren is growing old slow-
ly. He's only 33—which may sur-
prise some ladies of the pro-flapper
era. _ .
“My main reason for staying so
close at home. however. was to be
with my aged mother. who passed
away recently. I wouldn't have
missed that final. wonderful associa-
i
,‘ L4
‘ 3.},3'95-5-2-‘ ‘ ‘
3." WARREN KERRIGAN AS RAM’AREZ IN “THE GIRL OF THE
—_———-—-—-—
tion with her for anything. My twin
brother and I. you know. are her
baby sons. Always a. fine pal. my
mother.
“Marriage? ‘Vell. I haven't given
up hope. You know. I've been en-
gaged to five girls, but none of them
would have me."
0
“'e talked between shots or "The
Girl of the Golden “rest." in which
Kerrignn is featured as Ramarez. tho
bandit-lover. together with Russell
Simpson. sheriff. and Sylvia Breamer.
the dance girl of the Poker saloon.
Those who like him best in west-
ern roles will probably have wider
scope for their adultation than fans
preferring society characters. during
the next year.
Although he likes society dramo.
he likes polite society not at all. He
summed up his attitude In a growling
expletive——-—"Blahi"
"It. bores me. and I here it. What's
the use of wasting onc's time on
anything so banal and artificial?
Give me a horse to ride .a. trout rod.
or the fellowship of interesting pro.
tessional people."
0
O O
0
An interruption. Edwin are“
the director. summons Jack. ao'eV-
cry one on the lot calls him. to I
“I've been at home all the time. closeup with Sylvia Breamer in
EHardly left the promises. Gardcn- which she kisses him once. Moo.
lng. Lots of fun to plant. raise and thrice.
“No, :10." says Carewe. "that’s too.
much kissing—tee sweet!"
\V'hat a perfectly horrid director
that. Mr. Carewe must be. So busi-
ness-like! So long. Jack—I may
take the wife to see you as Rumor-es
——if I can't find an excuse to keep
her home.
Princess Thais Kalkonsky. Bunion!
refugee. whose father was killed by
Bolsheviks. appears in James Young’s
“\\'andering‘ .Daughter" as a ballet
dancer.
“WIPPING CREAM:
If you will whip your cream in a
pitcher instead of in a bowl you
will save time and will not spatter so
much cream on yourself or the sur-
rounding ares.
a.
KEROSEKE AS CLEANER
You will find kerosene better than
gasoline for removing spots in wool
or silk. but you must not let any
dust get on the spot before the kero-
sene is evipfiated.
We Pam In Pemvrs
m7
5m 0’ inmost
Mt I925 [EA Serwce In:
:E/zé/Q
LITTEPS L
, 1-.
J
"‘ill'd a noise just behind him.
'. .i forgotten that there was any
i - r'm in that house of bio. HO
.. mi quickly, suspecting on enorny.
« up! were drawn back showing
= "Mth, for he was ready to fight.
a? he saw was a sleeping looking
0 luflt at the entrance of his
it was the fees of Polly
.‘k She kept blinking her eyes.
7 ' they were not yet used to tho
vht.
“kelcome, my dear." sold Johnny
» wk "n is high time you were
x md out."
’ ow Polly Chuck fol: exactly as
"Hy Chuck had felt when he first
.-
"I don't believe it," swapped Pour
Chuck again
bl and grumble to hot-
Sl'; 5:5“: h: had done. Suddenly
d .tt'ned. Her “In”! '1. III“ as John Chuck turned .nd 'gddled
in‘ as his had been. SIC di il‘ II! o" traight bug to thgt place
- \ rd She simply looked cross and wit". ho had found the green as
c ' at sorts. Johnn understood. ” you” chuck-waddled. H. ws died
.lAlre-ady there I groon gross! 50¢!ng o“ knOW. ha was so Int.
cr ni Johnny. Pony uek'watebed him. It '1?
i'r'fy Chuck found her tongue. “I .31 . "I." duuncs away. and s e
d believe it," said she. ”a d see him Verihplainly. Ho we:
‘ eating something. ere was no douh
'1 is true!" cried Johnny eagerly.
'1' ‘ true. for 1". h“ "I"! about it. be was eatin something.
"i don't believe it.” Innppcd Polly Polly Chuck watched I few minutes.
:- '1 Wk again. “I never t have not! slowly. for she was still stiff
'° ‘M "9°" 1“" '5“ I ' m. from her long sleep, she waddlod ever
out m the spring.” to join hint. There was greet:i “at.
"in: you will this time!“ cried the". Johnny gto’pcd sibb ng 4
J Hrny. “i'll show you whore It is. and “g “in You "g, be gully walls-
“- must havo slept longer than. hon . my, there 'u vs )1
a .»2 this car." tlo e that green grass. on a
mg 9.3, Check to have a taste
of it.
ibblod a few short blados
Shawna-:91! sidewiso at _ Johnny
lolly Chuck didn’t say anythin-
F crept out o; {hit 3mg:
ro'zzhl ushod o nny
y p it. Bo also“
JG R my didn't “k.
1* = h t . 8 oven at- W nck. She edged n beside him.
'- ri lislermtgflpusb. her. if ho had 91'2“ sprint hum" 7" "‘4 7°",
c "s so there would have been a
.lf'ff‘i and a fight. which of “In.
' -‘d have been wry d ~ 3"
f“crxly be remembered how be M
' When he first come 0" ‘0 h.
Ti“ temper.
I'jli‘Ch ausmfiuflh'
1. l’t magzkbor tron,“ "one - “9".“
Chuck ,
obsn Check agreed that. is was
Tiles silio by side they went back
to their doorstep and began to make
plans for snow homo. .
(copyright. less. by r..w. Burgess.)
"The Chocks De
I: are?“
story:
.,'a- 2-» ,
l: i‘. j 3..
"-
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0
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMIUI‘ON,
BRIDEMAID AT THE WEDDING
OF HER SISTER, LESLIE
IIAMIIII‘ON. AND JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT. TO
HER FRIEND. ELIZA-
BETH STOKLEY
DEAR. DEAR BETTY
Only when I am the bride herself.
and perhaps not even then, will I ever
have the thrill that I had as a. bride-
maid at my sister Leslie's wedding
yesterday.
You see. Betty dear. I had a secret
knowledge of a. blighted life.
I knew that, although Karl Whit-
-ney was standing bravely smiling at
the other end of the line of ushers. he
‘hsd received a thrust in his heart
from which he would never recover.
How true it is. how .true it is. that.
truth is stranger than fiction!
There stood that splendid young
man. much better-looking than the
bridegroom, his face pole with emo-
tion. but with a. dauntless courage he
held himself erect and only I could see
that underneath it all he was being
tortured in,a. way that had~never been
accomplished by the Spanish Inquisi-
tion.
I could not and it in my heart to
forgive my sister Leslie had she not.
poor darling. been utterly unconscious
of the depth and breadth and height
of the love which Karl Whitney was
' even then silently laying at her feet.
I do not think that I shall eyer for-
get. however. the look of gratitude
which came to me from his sad eyes.
(011. Betty. you never saw in the
face of mortal man such wonderful
. .
eyes as those of Karl's). 7 ,'
. I:- new a“. “3‘ ' rm
‘3‘; -. .
was met by John and his best man
and the ushers had arranged them-
selves at the side. I had a chance to
look across at him and received his
thanks for putting the pearls—his
pearls, dear Betty—abcmt my sister's
neck.
0h. Betty. you will never bellevo‘
this. but as Leslie put her hand for-
ward to receive the ring. she put her
other hand rather convulsively to her
throat and caught Karl's pearls.
Could anything be more dramatic—
more tragic: and to think that only I
and Karl Whitney knew!
Betty. if you put this in your new
story. it will make you an author
probably of onset the six best sellers.
and you will have to divide the money
with me. ‘ ‘ ,.
I could tell at just what point of the
ceremony Karl began to get himself
under control. He looked over to me
and a half smile curved his lips and
I knew that my here was himself
again. and that he was saying in his
heart: '
“0h. lost love.“ even though you are
bride of another. I will be your de-
voted friend so long as my life'shall
last." 7
At that moment. Betty, I named
him Sir Galahad and I knew that he
was whispering to himself. “My
strength is as the strength of ten be-
cause :my heart is pure.”
Ionian-ll d.Bctty.thatyouandI
will never either of us be the recipient
ofo. loveliko this. AND I prayGod
that if we do. we shall not throw it
away for the dress of some other love
that is notubautiful. even ifwe.
douunnoonsctously
Don't think from this letter that I
consider John—I expect that 1 will
have to call him Brother John from
now on—a bad man. In fact. I con-
sider him. as men go. above the aver-
age; but only once in a century per.
haps is a Sir Galahad born.
When I see you. I will tell you fur~
ther about this. I can not tell you
some of the things that have hap-
pened: they are too sacred to put on
paper. Particularly that moment in
the vestry when Karl took me up in
his arms. '
“Dear little Alice." he said. fatter
this I shall have to treat you as a. real
grown-up woman. b‘ut today I am
going to kiss you as though you were
really and truly the little girl that I
have known and lovedall my life."
And then. Betty, he kissed me..leng
and lingeringly. ' .
It is a. kiss I shall remember to my
dying day. ' _
I am afraid. Betty. dear. that-it has
spoiled for me all other kisses: that he
has spoiled farm all other men.
And to 'think he has dedics_ ted his
life to my only sister! . 'c. '
But itis something to have known
of a great love. even though it be not
mine. ALICE.
MagaZin’e *a
NOTFSOF'l‘llElii0Vll-LS
the shop windows.
firms !
ad;
OUTDOOR scours CLOTHES MAKE THEIR BOW.
\ \-'v—-—
an";
K'b‘me :Pagei.’
All the clothes one needs for outdoor sports are beginning to appear in
Even bathing suits are shown by one or two forehanded
Knicker- suits of tweed and Serseys are being bought for golf, hiking Ind
all more strenuous sports. The three-piece suit—skirt. coat and knickers-
is popular because of its adaptability.
sleeveless Jacket is most in vogue.
“'lth separate knickers a. slip-over
One-piece dresses with wide patch pockets and trim tailored lines are
offered in tweed, velour, jersey and knitted materials.
As to the bathing suits—the shivering fugitive models glimpsed to date,
have been of printed percale trimmed with wide bands of plain color.
“1F IT‘S GOLDEN’S IT'S GOOD" 4' “i
GOLDEN’S 'i
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
51 Washington St. Phone 1564 South 16m
Rosenfield’s
Saturday Specials
These items listed below are especially priced for
Saturday only.
GOOD QUALITY CORN GOOD STEEL BPADING
BROOKS , FORKS
Regular $1-25- Sat. Special . . . . .. $1.00
Saturday Special 85c
O-OBDAR OIL MOPS
- $1.00 size.
Saturday Special . .. 69c
REED '8 WASHBOILEBS
Heavy tin, heavy copper bot-
tom. Regular $3.25.
Sat. Special, No. 8, $2.50
WALDORP TOILET PAPER
10c Roll.
Sat. Special, 2 rolls, 15c
5 GAL. GALV. OIL one
With Faucet, $1.50 val.
Saturday Special . . . 98c
We carry sgbig Line of Garden Tools, Wheelbarrow: and
all sixes of Chicken Wire—Our prices are right.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington 81:. Phone 340 Free Delivery
l
v
.
HERSHFIELD .
Motor Transportation
CO.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
Tennis-go Trucks atYour SoniceforAll Kinds oft-suspec-
tstion; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Ofl‘ice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Ofloe, 201 West 20.11. Phone Chelsea 8060
0081' 01' LIVING ‘
is a problem that has vexed Inn-s
families in moderate circumstances
but our customers have not 1‘; ti!
pinch of rising prices so for as w
are concerned.‘ Our extend" M
and marketing facilities enables- a
oeilthe bestgrsdes ofnest and
modest profit basis. Jfl m
our prices and qualities with other:
Norwalk Chronicler