,, DAY, APRIL 2:,
192’.
THE DAILY SINTINEL
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he Evening Sentinel’s Daily f’Magazine and“ [Home Page
PAGE NINE
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
'ngi by luvlii- Elton Story by rial Cochran
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. , __ __ ‘ fizzy, ,
y lllUi’il raclh‘d OVi'l‘ lllfiosflllllllly oi mating the
..\ Muir. "Oh!" no shouted. "please tell me how I can go there.
i .1.) l lilkf‘?" ".\'o road at all." replied Eeny Mvcny. “Just wait
Wl‘ sinris to risr'." And tho rope hogan to wiggln upward.
/ . *
n lll'mm .luok for living a. hit startled :is he \\'{ll(‘h(‘l‘i tiie long.
. . 1 «Anti str.u;:i.i up in the air. and slowly movo up and up.
.- ~.'. .\' .l rnpn i'.(l that before." lw u xclnimmi. “\thi‘n is it going-'1"
" 'i V‘ i" ll of Mini-v MUN," l'whl‘.‘ 1! How" Mrw'n‘.
u «v (\3 " 7 _ \_
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.\ i ilun the nlxl. hie-milv mun snug z; littld‘vm'svi“‘lf tn the land of
'. \iuw is when: you'd TWIN), like in go. just Krill) the rope and liang‘ on
. -.~o words will soon be out of sight." Jack paused a minute and then
i . l of tho rope. In an instant he was sailing up. iContinucd.)
Bowser Finds the New Home
By Thornton W. Burgess
’Tis wisest always to obey.
If trouble you would keep auxw.
-—-Bowssr the Hound.
A
"feral days Johnny and Polly
mvrv undisturbed and during
in» they finished their new
i: wns made Just as thoir
"nmes had been made. with
in 1mm (mo doorway. This one
oi . no. Of course, two of them
i“- widen, That is, there was no
1’ ‘u .. snmi around them. All tho
ui rmi hot-n pushed out at the en~
"‘"a 'mtww-n tho roots of the little
in front of this was a nieo
i'ml 1»! lurid, where Johnny and
"' Mold sit and take sun baths on
no": rinys.
"-’ enurw. they know that soonor
' W‘r romo one would discover that
"R' » :-Y6. and then tho secret of thoir
T” ”rmo would bo out. But so long
3‘ 5 .s ' z-thor doorways remained so-
""- may didn't caro. They had to
“'0 that pile of sand in front of one
“"9"“. There was no way out of
‘-'— T! in d o hols tho sand you
tu- out u.’ ’r .s. got so be put somo-
""" Johnny and Polly couldn't
du- sand away. so thorn was
'ors
\.
‘\
,._
-v~..
“So this is whore thou Chucks
are” said Its
Mir
ho probably would have oqnottod
’ " '1 in .u. but u r“- it up in ' ht whoro ho was. .
." " n.‘ and: . 39% “II, dog; 2::rzle‘ “1.3. “I nothln‘ '0'
h" 1" “1’" “i 'k “'n‘" Johnny to do but to dive headflrot
v.1 get .n n that doorway. been!“ down into his “‘1' homo. and
”Y Ur roots of tho troo at d“ {09‘
“’ w! ”1 ”my had dog it. So an
1' ' «um.— solo.
i’ '4'" sol/oral d.” if“? in m
6‘"- vorrd John! aflth U? h I “.0
“‘Ira Farmor growa's Boy again
’ rhanco to go down on the
[Iii
hm” \i‘ ndows. A. I. “M down
ooorso Bowsor the Hound discovered
that now hoino right away. By tho
til-o Mot Brown's Boy got thoro
Bowoor was digging frantically. But
his diggia wasn‘t tting him any-
wbora. Al be con do was to make
tho sand of Johnny's doorstep . n.
ooolda't uako that hols any h ggot.
i," 1.»,- Lana ho rononi how 110 roots of a young troo woro in
"""3' (buck and Polly CI M a. n . TM. provod h" winly
W'od uh tho Lon Looo and how ho Polly up had chosen nu pl“. for
Md (Us-sud that h '0” 1..“ “Wm,-
Mr .‘
g'ucs for a now ans. "1 hm
mm made their homo sono-
Ilon tho Long Lana." than M
1 wou d liko to watch tho-
"1" on especilll whon tabs! host-o
"‘ 1. 1nd it will [so a lot ooslor if
"" Aw somewhot. noon
Tim M he went down tho long LII.
"Mr Brown's Boy k1: a sh“!
'l‘” for ll no of a now 0 not ho..-
';"I0r the cunt! was trotting no“
°« ‘. m. Suddonly Bowsor h“
“9' bushes at ono oi and his nas-
bt'nnsw by tho way 0 did it that
h "M caught sight of some oao.
Who's Porno: Brown's Boy camo up
and saw what Bowsor was doing ho
callod him away; Bowsor didn‘t want
to some. No. a . Bow-or did-Must
Iooolno. But longsgoBowoorloaraod
to mind and so at tho sharp oom-
iaand of his master ho stopped di
giag. Formor Brown's Boy oral .
Do this is whoro thou Chuoh oral.
said to. "New. Bmor. you aso to
loavo tlioni alono. you
no to loavo thou: alone." For—or
Bomb Boy Io nasal). lostoopod
ovor and vi his hands swspt book
oo-ooltnoooadtbotnowsorhod
1" “er hsd. Johan Chuck had its told Dow-or to
'4'" across tho Lo ’M as
awa. Then
all" st'liio bolas-d wooton lils
woytotli loadowa.
Wanammmi
”——
mt oto i “Tho Ebro-doom
fl?!” Chub?
Ofser coins alo . n’oinny u boon .
"'i “it his brook sat on sons
“r”! h; tho other aido £1 0.
‘9- 0 hadn't soon 0'!-
eme.- Brown’s lo coming win to
, _ for homo. a. so. its.
Al' THETHEATRI‘S
mar/10mm
Shoo-o Betty Blythe in "The Darling
or Illc Rich" Starting Tomorrow.
“unlock" Has Last Show-
ing My
Tomorrow ovenlng the latest pro—
duction starring beautiful Betty
Blythe. the star of "Tho Quoeu of
Sheba." will be shown on tho screen
at the Rislto Theatre. It is entitled
"The Darling of tho Rich! This un-
usual photoplay deals with a younx
American girl who suitors a Cinder-
ella-.like fate. and in elevated over-
night from dire poverty to altluencc
and luxury. Previous to lior change
in her mode of living sho is kissed by
a. young man who has muced her in
' CARTON
DEAR 9Y1):
I hope you can undertoand. old
chap, what you have dono. 0r per-
an acridentfihe tries in vain to forget
both the kiss and him. and he in turn
tries to do the sumo. They meet. ho
to find his little country girl a. highly
sophisticated and gorgeously-dressed
woman. she to ilnd no is offianced to
another. Complications follow, which
turn out happily for both. however.
The picture will be shown hmdrrow
evcning and Monday only at the
Rialto.
The last showings of Harold Lloyd's
comedy "Dr. Jack" will be made at
the Rialto today. This picture has
drawn largo audiences each day it has
been shown. and has been most popu-
lnr with them. Clean. wholesome
comedy has an appeal for above that
of slapstick. and it is the clean brand
of comedy that Lloyd uses in every
one of his pictures. "Dr. Jack" is no
exception to his ruling. and contains
many situations that s're said to bc
unrivaled as fun producers.
REGENT TODAY.
Semie- Hankawa. and Leah Baird
Featured on Double Program
Toms.
Sessue lluyakawa. and Leah Baird
are the players of the stellar roles in
the tw0 featuro attractions that mks
up tho Regent plcturo program for
today. The Jam heads an excellent
cast that presents "then Light Aro
Low" and critics have called it one of
the best pictures that he ever mada.
Haynkawa is recognised as one of tho
leading dramatic stor- of the screen.
Miss liaird will be seen in "The Heart
Lino." Hero is another picture that
the public will receivo with pleasuro
and it will satisfy everyone. The en—
tire program is worth seeing.
PALACE TODAY.
Mayo Picture Prooonord
\"ilh Vaudeville. .
Frank Mayo's new reloase “Altar
Stairs" will be presented at the Pal-
aco thoatro today with live acts of
vaudeville. As tho title might sug-
gi-st. it is a. new stylo of picture for
Mayo and unquestionably one of the
best that ho has ever made. Palace
patrons with whom he has already
found great favor. will undoubtedly
be delighted with this new vehicle.
The vmidcville show closing today has
won favor since it was pretenlcd on
Thursday.
”Frank
St” NDAY NIGHT.
Shirlcy Mason in “Imp Bound"
noth Theatres—Other
Attractions.
Shirley Liaison. popular Fox star,
will be soon at the Regent and Pal-
ace theatres on Sunday night in her
new feature release "Love Bound."
Tho pictures that Miss Mason has
made this season have been highly
pleasing and this one of among the
very best. Those who liked her in
"The School Teacher" and the inlet-
roleasas will be delighted with the
manner in which she fills the role in
this new production. Pearl White
will he presented in the second chap-
ter of Plunder and there will be other
short subiedts.
at
SMART OUTFIT
At a smart tea recently thero was
a conspicuously chic outfit—a gown
of brown crepe with a full skirt.
hundcd with xvi-do brown velvet rih-
BY JACK JUNO-MEYER
HOLLYWOOD. April 21.—Cecil B.
De Millo’s nlm voroion of the Ten
Commandments. now being starred.
promises to stir wide controversial re.
action among churchmen and laity.
Already reams of comment and ques-
tion have piled up about tho scenario
which De Mine and his script writer.
Jeanie McPherson. havo evolved from
the injunctions of Exodus.
"Just what are you going to do to
the Decalogue '1" I asked "C. 8.." who
at the moment was eating Mam
crackers and milk at a cafeteria
counter.
“I'm going to show." ho said. "that
the Commandments aro precisely as
applicable and as valid in our mod-
rcn business oflico and drawing.
room. our parks. pews, studios and
boudoirs. as they were when tho stone
tablets crashed in wrath at tho feet
of the Golden Calf rovolers.
"I will seek to show in a. dramatic
story that they have thek' authority
not as an occult pronouncement. but
because they are the epitome of com-
mon human experience. the ethics or
the aggs. ’
l
"I want to smash home tho fact
that it isn't a nebulous hell which
punishes the violator. but that he gets
it in the neck right hero. You can’t
break the Ten Commandments. The!
break you. .
“That's the theme of the picture.
It is to be handled reverently. but
not frlln the narrow religious angle.
I should have considered it a fruit-
less undertaking if I hadn't been sure
that the Decaloguo could be expound-
ed with. all its modern implications
in a human story of universal ap-
penl.
"It can't. be done insipidly. The
Ten Commandments are. strong meat
and I shall present them as strong
meat. Used‘as a mere ritual, they
have too often been served as thin
soup, lacking nourishment for moral
growth.
"Tho high lights of the Book f Ex-
odus will be presented just as thoy
are written. from the burning bus]:
to the Red Sea. This will earn as
sort of a, prologue from which the
modern stow proceeds. cutting back
to tho picturesquo and heroic epoch
of Moses and Ramon: II from time
to time, to preserve the parallel.
"Practically all the other com-
mandments are rooted in the seventh.
Covetousness is at the bottom of most
moral derelictlon-the predatory .
selfishness which man undertook to
curb when he abdicated his indlvdu-
alism in favor of social being. Theft.
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MOVIE
JEANIE HCPHERSL.‘
Corrosivo hatrod. Adultry. Man-
slaughter.
. 0
"Speculation has centered mostly on
how I'll handle ‘1h6 seventh com-
mandment. I'll say this: It will not
inspire any giggling. Folks will go
away soborod by it, or I miss tho
punch. ‘
"It may very well be that the con-
sors will disagree with me as to
whether the Bible as it is written. and
must be logically translated to mod.
om application. is fit for public pres-
entation. I shall ho curious to see
which one, If any. of tho Gamma-id-
mento censorship may tag as unfit.
"You know tho revel about the
Golden Calf was no censorship party!
“Tens of thousands oi: young Ameri-
cans are going through adolescence
into tho stern and tempting prob-
lems of life without even having read
the seventh commandment. much less
comprehending it. How then shall
they obey it who do not understand
the inexorable punishment of its
flolation?
I hope my picture will show with ‘
full dramatic force how inovitably tho
Ten Commandments will break those
who seek to break them. That is my
purpose. and I hope no partisanship
will mar the chance for such undor-
taking."
Baked Sprl'h‘g‘ Chicken
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
0t (‘olumbh University
The following formula is given on
the basis of two spring chickens, so
that it may be reduced or multiplied—
proportiolialely. if need be.
Sings. clean and split the two
chickens. Mix one-fourth cup of but-
ter. two teaspoons of paprika. one-half
teaspoon o f salt and tho Juice of one-
half lemon. Divide between the two
chickens. which havo been placed in a
pan skin side down. Place in a hot
oven and cook for ten minutes. Turn
the chickens over. haste wall with the
butter and cook fifteen minutes. bast-
ing once or twico during that time.
Usually the chickens are thoroughly
cooked in twenty-five mit‘ites. but if
they do not seo to bo done in that
length of time. cook ton minutoa
longer. Serve at onco o no hot platter.
with butter and juices remaining in
the pun poured over thorn.
0F GREEN CREPE
A gown of Lanvin green crepe is
trimmed with velvet bands in a dark-
er shade. Tho skirt is bouifant and
the tight baouuo is sleveless.
BLUE AND ROSE
Periwinkle blue is combined with
Household Suggestion
HOI‘SFJIOLD Sl‘GGESTIONS
KITCHEN FURNITURE
Give the kitchen chairs and tabla
a coat of paint this spring—some-
thing bright and cheerful. You’ll
have a pleasantter place to work.
SILK STOCKINGS
Wash out your silk stocking after
each wearing and they will wear
much longer.
SLEEVE PROTECTORS
The legs of old stockings make
good sleeve protectors when you are
doing dirty work.
STRA\V SENSE
Make your straw suitcase water
proof by giving it an application of
wagon varnish.
HANDY \VASTE BASKET
Keep a. waste basket beside your
sowing machine and into it drop your
scraps or cloth and threads from
your sewing. It will make your sew-
ing room a neuter place.
GLASS 'I‘OW'ELS
Cotton crepe cut into yard lengths
LEI'I'EB FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESGUI'I‘ m SYDNEY
hnpl I hope I can make you under-
stand what my guilty conscience has
done. as you would put it.
I do not think Leslie will ever
forgive me. And it all came about
that letter you wrote mo and which
I received this morning. ’
There was nothing in it but the
various commonplacos. nothing that
anyone might not read. but you see.
old fellow. I could not bo sure that
you would not say something in the
letter about the ego I wroto you in
which I told you of my intorvlow with
Leslie's (other.
Leslie had' not known that I had
oven writtento you and when one
-—ln tho innocence of her heart-—
thinking that the letter was in an-
lion. Worn with a caracul jacqueitc delicate rose to make a very lovely:makes good towels for glasses be-
and a hat 0! tan colored suede. bridemaid's frock. i cause it leaves no lint.
-— v ’— - r e a— 1
,
‘ I! Io! .
\o
All known suns or bummer
' .l
to anything compromising. I would
have given it to her then and there.
but I was too furious. The mattor
ended by mo dramatically striking
a match and trying to burn the
«1— thing boforo her eyes.
Leslie mado a dive for the burn-
ing letter which. in the meantime
had dropped {.1 the carpet. Not-
withstanding it was biasing. she tried
to pick it. up and. in consequence.
burned her hand very bgdly.
Think of it. Syd. that dear little
hand. tho hand alio pad just given
me trustingly in tokon at her devo-
tion asawifo is ”than- maimed
and crippled becouoo of my cursed
Call me a bruto it you wpnt
mo. We attribute the motives and
lack of principle that are ours to
the women wo marry.
God knows what I am going to
do to bring back Leollo’s faith in no.
Tonight I am groveling in the
dust and with the perversity of hu-
man nature I am even hating you
Just a little. old chap. as being tho
canoe, although innocent. of all this
trouble.
TOMORROW: Icons Prooontt‘s
Sleeveless Jackets on
Suits for the Summer
Suits for summer was: are beinx
allowd with sleevelo. jackets. The
(in. underneath is usually a. simple.
one-piece frock with long bell sleeves
to match tho skirt and a bodice of
W to Ml! the lining of the
jacket. rTlie suit skirt may be either
plaln'or accordion pleated.
Exquisito monk-almond green.
sea» green. Lanviu green. Jade green
-—o.ro the most popular shades of the
moment, with sand and gray shade!
coming next (or those whose taste
is more conservative.
BLACK MILLLV‘ER!
Doopito the fondness evidenced for
celor this season. the black hat is im-
and small shapes. and us'ia' . carries
but little trimming.
mould! populzt. It is soon in large.
MOTHER OF
Ufififijlllill
w E. Pink—
hanl’ V Compound
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lion—“l mourns-down
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w- fornoflunag; was
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HANDBAGS
Envelopo bags aro growing larger.
but are retaining thew smart flatness
while the ilk and headed bags of the
pouch typo are becoming smaller and
smaller.
snot“ mars
Short coats show no end of variety.
A smart one of Roman striped ma.-
terial in shades of blue and gray. has
a gray fur collar and ties with o. scan
of gray satin.
*—
WFSDDING GowN or 1890
' liAUDl‘PlflFFlflDl Sillrnlrlk
PUFFED TRgQSERs NOW)
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YORK-‘1‘. Ride of 3°
mammmmmmammmm
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yoorsoooworoaweddingdro-modol
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sinsi
33:"
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