' l3, .4...
.. sniY.‘MAY1,1h‘>-.: .‘ .
The Evening ' Sentin “ "fs‘fj
”NEWS All) NOTBOF. Till-Elms.
Children ’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
1;. by Leslie Elto‘
Story by Hal Cochran
uu'w‘wvl the little baby elephant as he waddled clumsily down into
‘ 0, um. Iln'c‘r. When the water was up to his neck he stopped and
. . ~- um: himself. "My. but file's a. cute little fellow." shouted Jack.
. . l..llll"?" "Why evcrybody' calls him Midget." said Eeny Meeny.
. .lm‘k and Eeeny Mceny were talking.
. xv ('lnsf’ly. Suddenly he started to bark at the elephant. Midgeb
t Mg head and eyed he dog.
' miy pulled it out an
Flip had been watching
Then he dipped his trunk in the river
sent a stream of water splashing all over Flip.
”Mimi H QSUJ /~
\
‘. n .is a very much surprised dog. This quick and chilly bath was more
m H .4 expected and he hurriedly ran behind Jack to shake himself.
- -- 1 .lnrk and ‘eny Meeny laugh loudly. And then they also got a stir-
’ Ml‘lrnt sent a stream into the air which landed on them. (Con~
.FL _. -..fr.tfi_3.u._r 7“
. Ir. Blackmakc Decides to Give Up
By Thornton W. Burgess
Win is he who in defeat
Knows when and how but to retreat.
—Kr. mm
Oi
‘J '
Planksnaks. coiled around a
Just above the entrance to
j“ home of Drummer the
A .. yorker, made himself as com-
’ "A'Ia as he could. and prepared
f MA He fslt sure that when
. 'v-rr and Mrs. Drummer returned
*' ., ml be able to catch one otths
'1” never enter their heads
‘-‘Dect danger right at the door-
~' their home." thought Ir.
H Nuke. “Never in the wide
W ’ '1 wxll they think of ma. 1 all
'-‘*‘ "2st they haven't seen me this
f‘ ‘ '. and so there has been netb-
'» r-mind them of me. I h"
. ‘ '1 "'Iys. Mrs. Drummer will b.
3‘ “'0 one to Visit Mil I" IIOI~
W n. She won't waste any time
‘* r around. She’ll come all:
‘ :2! over here and alight “I;
'lP’lI
’qu’
..
av 23-
iii
‘ Snskol Sushi“
P 5"“ "'7 tree above bib
.‘ :“m'd u if he couldn’t
,"“‘nn:g_ The fact “his was'
_ ,‘d to i: still. a
p? .mm bl'll'lc
. “flanks and well out of his
u-‘C. time shrieking as 0.1]
h" “urn, othnblflsmm
I”? to find out I”. II”!
' ‘r- ml abouts and the w
. Blackmshs s ”9
,..
"‘lithedorw.Tbatwi .. 4.f'_' '
'f’ ' urn fiasyoklre-ayzhld o '7. mm “3 ”ha
-- w .r. I: III. III ”mmhlu“,l“‘mr
in; ’7‘. n ‘ - . . _ _
("'3 5h°ac'“{o°';l'r'§? u' no '3': WWW la"
:1. .2 .... m tern! ‘ - ~ ~-
"" iW-y. owns ‘ .~ ~~W -
""“i and very mush upset w .03,- (Nl “I. DIV.
" s : shrlsl- oral 1 ~ , h‘d‘“
F-.- m, a. :33: iii "522m: can “and no. fertile-92:,
ff
.
5'
i
it:
‘tbinhtbatistbotimabolslootsto
todanoo?) -
- roosnand a dining rosin}. films
'botroo‘ln-aud abmalior'rool’d , ' Iv
“HEW
\ DOUGLA- mm
Star d "11:. W” m Title
My and Wow.
How much can one as applied to
a keyhole "take in." and how long is
it safe to continue the application?
This question »wouid be answered
by dinerent people in as gmany dif-
ferent ways. but members ’ of
the cast of ”Bell Boy is." Thomas H.
lnco's latest comedy porductlon.
would unanimously agree that it is a.
mighty unsafe and dangerous. occupy
tion to begin at all. ‘ ;
"Bell Boy 18" applies his ey to a
keyhole beyond which he thi a
deadly rival is making toys to the girl
of his dreams. "Uncle Eirold'f comes
along and ousts his spying nephew;
only to‘succumb to the same tempts-i
tion himself. ;
His discovery by a scandalisod old
maid who follows the same tactics
later. leads to an amusing series of
complications. "Bell Boy 18". will be
shown at the Rialto Theatre today
and tomorrow. .
Douglas MacLean. star of_ “The
Hottentot". recently shoWn at this
theatre, has the title role in this clever
farc ‘
HUNTING BIG Gm
Super Special African Aninml Picture
Ends Run Bore Toby. .
The Regent and Palace Theatre.
will today present for the last time K.
A. Snow'a’ super special production.
“Hunting Big Game in Africa." The
commendations that have been heard
at both the Regent and Palace since
the showing of this picture started
on Sunday night have been very
pleasing. The public appreciated
the picture from every standpoint. but
especially because it is highly educa-
tional and dimerent from the run of
pictures which have been given to the
public for so long. There is no doubt
that the final showing today will draw
large audiences.
JAVA HEAD
George Mclfonl's Best Producuai
Opens at Regent Tonsil-low.
"Java Head" one of the finest
Paramount pictures that has om
been made will open a three days‘ run
at the Regent Theatre today. This
production was given to the small by
George Malford who has directed
many other big specials and tbp won‘
dsrful cast including pretty Jacqueline
Logan of "Burning Sands" fame. Ray-
mond Batten and a score of others
assures the picture goers that they
will see an unusual attraction.
mRGET-ME-KOI'
Metro Screen Classia- nature at
7. “.1.” .u A...“ ‘
' F& rial pathos with just the right
touches of humor. no picture released
this season surpasses in appeal "For-
get-Ms-Not." the Metro Screen Classics
presentation tthat. will play a one day
engagement at the Palace Tshstra to-
morrow. The feature played the Re-
gent a short time ago and there have
been many requests for a return en-
gagsment.
COLD BORED VEGETABLES
Never waste your cold boiled veget-
ables-auto. them for salads. purecs.
stews and fritters.
“'ASHING DISHES
Rubber caps put over your faucets
while washing dishes in the sink will
save many chips on your dishes.
ICING A LAYER CAKE
cake before putting on the icing to
prevent the icing from running.
WORKING IN GARDEN
When you work in the garden you
will and it convenient to wear an
apron or stout muslin. with pockets in
which to carry the twine. shears
trowel and other things you may need.
b
SEWING MACHINE
A new mucilags brush is excellent
to clean the Joints of your sewing
machine.
RED MVNEL
A smart little jacket of rod flannel
is bound with white faille ribbon and
fastened with a single large white
button.
Household Suggestion
Dust a litle cornstarch on your layeri
"‘ 4-
B! JACKAM .
~HollywOod.- April 81.4%!”
in.» as much as any male mortal
may about that “malt of the spools.
dippently known as “tho gold‘ dig.
.t.vt ‘
‘ In’Becky-Bliarp. the classic co-
uustte who. lived in mm on
"nothing a. year." he held her up to
a world of susceptible men with m.-
tric warning. But whi man avas-
heeded advice in prefers”; to sa- .
parlance in the ways of vamp" an.
answer probably is that he can’t rec.
ogntse the siren.
Benin bases her portrait of~3soky in’
huge Ballin's production of “Vanity
Fair." a Goldywn picture—tbs as.
sumption that the alluring wornan
who pro!- needs littlo- artifice but
may simply let nature take its
course.
Not even the mask of innocence is
necessary; merely the sumtion of
helplessness withuits sly appeal to
deal ing proteo voness.
Ugh this appraiml of the role,
Miss -Baliin. her husband director.
and‘ a distinguished cast achieve
much of the archaic Thaikeay at-
mosphere in screening the unprlnci-
pied Becky's conquests. humorous
and tragic.
I O 0
“Vanity Fair" is well 1: it. holds
up under critical inspection and has
that quaint quality which gives the
illusion of having been yellowcl with
age. a unique accomplishment among
films depicting a bygone day. J
There is this difference between
the noxcl and the movie: The latter
bids for a sympathy with the Sharp
women which Thackeray never in.
tended. That may be explained in
this. that Becky, who loved none but
herself and was cold as a dollar in
a. safety vault. had green eyes. Ma-
bel Baliin has brown._and dark-eyed
women seem to have difficulty in be-
ing or acting wholly heartl-ss.
'Which may acount for Mabel Bal-
lin's softening of the Victorian vam-
pire's glittering edge. -
Hobart Bosworth gives One of his
best characterizations in the lecher-
ous Lord Steyne. while Robert Mack
depicts the toothless old reprobate.
Sir Pitt Crawley. with equal fidelity
-—two senescent duffers who hunt
youth and beauty quite as deliberate-
ly as Becky sought, social elevation
and luxury. t
Incidentally. the film reminds us
that our modern lotharios have add-
ed little to the line of amorous chat-
ter which made their prototyp x easy
prospects for the "gold digger" of a
century ago.
I O 0
Eleanor Boardman. who has been
mounting the ladder rapidly. gives
an interesting. if not wholly exploited.
portrayal of Amelia. the patient pup-
pet of Becky's machinationu George
Walsh as nawdon Crowley. the
siren's husband. strWs some
rather sketchy work It'flio first few
reels in his eflectlve climax v.hen ho
trounces Lord Sternv‘afur the phil-
andoring poor has been discovered
in his wife's boudoir.
. . .* L,
It is on this assumption that nape]
. v ,v--. .
MABEL BALLIN THE MOVIE \‘ERa
SIGN OF "VANITY FAIR."
Harrison Ford. Willard Louis,
Laura La Varnio and Georgia Sher-
art contribute materially to the en‘-
semble. while flashes of spirited cav-
alry charges on the field of. Water-
loo, the ball before the battle and
Becky‘s social debut balance indi-
vidual performance with mass ef-.
fects.
If you feel that you need brushing
up on the best technique of vamp~
ing. or how to resist its insidious ex-
ponents. or if you want to be sound-
ly entertained by seeing both vamp
and victim get it in the neck. by all
means attend "Vanity Fair."
Ernest Lubitsch. Mary Pickford's
director. is rapidly developing an Am-
erican sense of humor. A few days
ago he had trouble agitating a street
carnival mob in lax-y'- new Spanish
pitcure. One woman particularly
seamed reluctant to respond ' to his
pleas for "s. little love making. a. lit-
tle more show of gaisty."
LUBITSCK: "You. there. why don't
you hug someOne. kl somebody?"
WONAN: "Please, r. Lubitsch—
my husband is here. He isn’t in the
mob—fl couldn’t I kiss him?"
murmur: “No. no.” obdurately.
"Kiss anyone.\ Kiss everyone. This
is Hollywood!"
BY BIBS. ORA 5mm
Amaim‘s Candy Quéh
1 ounce bitter chocolate. cut in small
pieces
Pinch of salt
1 pint sweet cream
cup white corn syrup
1 cup granulated mar
Mix sugar. corn ayrup. chocolate. '15
pint cream. salt and butter and boil
for ten minutes. stirring almost con-
stsntly as chocolate burns quickly.
Add umaindor of the cream gradually
until it tonne a rather firm ball or Just
a little armor tban the soft bell stage.
Add vanilla and 36 cup nut meats be-
fore removing from ‘ fire. Pour into
small buttred tin so that layer will be
it of an inch thick. It is best to not
cut this candy until the next day or at
least 13 hours after cooking. Cut into
squares and wrap in wax paper or
Place on buttered plates.
(Copyright. 1938. NEA Service, Inc.)
2 tablespoons vanilla '
fANCY UNDEBSKIRTS
Many underskiris. scalloped. plain.
pointed. beaded or lace trimmed are
featured on the smart gowns of
georgetts and chiffon for evening
wear.
EYELB!‘ EMBROIDERY
Eyelet embroidery is very popular.
Frequently it is combined with navy
blue twill or black taffeta.
FASHIONABLE BOB
The fashionable bob now lies close
to the bead. Frequently it is ship-
gled in the back and waved v'ery soft~
Iy over the ears. . '
Girl Breaks World’s
Record in High Jump
The girls of Hunter College are
setting a pace in athletic achieve-
ment which they feel sure will make
a lot of other institutions of the
kind sit up and tans notice. Miss
Olive Huber has broken the world‘s
record for woman in the high Jump.
She recently cleared the bar at 4
feet 1 1.8 inches in the annual ath—
letic meet in the Hunter College
gymnasium. The, mark set at: the
last Olympic games for women was
s feet 1 1-4 inches.
Another Hunter College maid who
is making records is Hm Hana-salt
Marsh. She was the winner of the
toward dash during the recent .meet
TOMORROW: m My.
) is
3»-
m FROM Emil: mom
.38.
At last I hivefound an apartment.
“other dear. after days of lboking
about when I came home ‘ so tired
each night that! ,could not talk.
“ain't it fauna-“that your husband
wants to read-stile paper when you
want to talk and then when you are
so tired you can not move and you
Just want to lie down on tn sofa and
go to a picture show or somswhsro
1 Mt Mar-nod on tho chests-t
litttteplaos. a wonderful ”It“
disreomthatwocaltussfaraltving
shaudtupforagisdm
iA-fill'; ”denim
.—-ps—
in the college gym.
sans
to cut or water tas. ‘
agent . W' my attention to
the fact that the owners even washed
the windows on the outside and he
said tbaawnnoofcourssuckuonly
getting Iva thousand new. be surely
will hanaraissvm'y‘soon. Ho as~
surod mo Jack was called 0119.0! the .
comers in Albany life.
The a .41., “connential-
I! that rents up and it
would be a big rent to
' Ants
I“ " 4’34
and there will. of course. be no gram I
Iain. ' ‘dgmmmmi:
anyone w “break any of "mmnow
W, .mrsw. 3;me is m. u‘f
«kill-rill! for moatnzfgtiisy—w’sfss so. . :
‘ vs. - flaunt are
Mi we. We“.
magi-peasants out but
I; I’.
,ggggfisei s .
ii. ‘
Ti -. ¢.. _~ . .....
Magaiinez and: Home
B! W mm
“A woman at 80 should be laying
til. foundations for beauty at so,"
says lladamo Helena Rubinstein. the
famous international beauty expert.
"It's aasy’ enough to hold on to pro-
long ons’s youthful loveliness. but al-
most impossible to recreate it, once it
has departed."
“if in her youth a nu will learn
and figure she can keep away the
wrinkles. skin blemishes and avoirdu-
pets that conspire to lure away her
loveliness."' she continues.
"A woman need not look more than
an interesting thirty until she is fifty
if she wil give herself daily, faithful
care. Fat d forty need never occur.
"Ugliness is a no because it is un-
necesmry. Beauty is a virtue be-
cause it is natural and is every-
womans’ right. Not to crave beauty
is unnatural. Not to acquire it is
stupid."
Madame Rubinstein speaks with
authority. . She is the dean ‘of all
beauty doctors and for more
quarter of a century she has been
listCning to women's prayers—"Make
me beautiful.‘ ‘
She has studied medicine as well as
beauty culture with Europe's most
famous specialists. She has traveled
in all parts of the world and learned
from women of all climec. . She main-
tains beauty salons in London. Paris.
Australia and .Indis. as well as in New
York.
Her European clients have included
many members of nobility. The un-
fortunate Russinn empress and the
queen of Rumania and other first
ladies have taken treatments from
her.
Her clients in this country are not
all drawn from the social register
and thewho's who of the stage. al-
though she draws heavily from both.
but include many business and pro-
fessional women who look to her to
stave off the evidences of waning
powers.
Her treatments are scientific sp-
piications of common sense and tech-
tho scientific care of hercompiexion ,
than a .
nical knowledge. She doesn't believe
,.
g
0
~u...‘_
\—.
“Ugliness IS a Sim?
, Beauty a Virtu‘ . 1‘6”“ ;
- .
liiADAiiiE HELENE RL'BINSTEIN
in beauty lotions that cover up de-
fects but rather in a program that
brings to light every blemish andcorc
rccts it so that concealment is un-
necessary. .
Beginning tomorrow, Madame Ru-
binstein begins in The Evening Senti-
nel, a course of 10 lessons in beauty
culture which will enable you to keep
your years at bay. ’
She will take up the complexion
first and tell you how to correct the
beauty treatments at home. v
Don't miss them-
HOT wmimm '
The balance of favor is divided
evenly between these two costumes
for summer sports wear.
The skirt and blends combination is
attractively worked out in‘ dozens of
different materials and colors. The
skirt is attached to a camisole top,
of course. and is likely to be of
pleated flannel or heavy pongee.
The blouse is a decidedly good-look-
ing variation of the tailored short-
waist. The tailored cuffs and belt and
collar all make it smart and new .
The other cotsume has its own
adherents. The sleeveless Jacket is
usually of Jersey bound with leather
but may be of flannel orheavy silk.
The brooches are regulation style
with material chosen to match the
climate and their use. /’ ‘
POPULAR Tamas ‘.
If ‘a‘frook is not embroidered or
beaded. you may depend upon its
0F BLACK SATIN
A , black satin frock of unusual
beauty depends for trimming only
on a huge butterfly bow of the ma-
terial placed at the right side with
ends that rmch the hem. The gown
has a low V in the back and front
and tiny sleeve caps.
' TODAY I A“ 4
i“
a?
ll
32“
ll
ti
being trimmed with pleating. Of
course, itt.may. combine all three. ;
l
deliver-gs
the balance in snail'mekly
" ’ .‘51 gl-EKA -
REFRIGERATOR ._
WEEK SPECIAL); ,1
I
- O
', I r
w
r
g“
. is... —.,
By .... ..... ...
most common ills and give yourselt.
youma m lattes-to p as
else. lam wmfi
WWW-cam...
m
AmmIDfeleil than Wof it.” St.
. ans, . fiscal!
Jamestown.N.Y. .
watch
f your.
Venomous?
Norwalk Chronicler