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Children 8 Corner
Jack Daw in Toylsnd
Story by Hal Cochran
3,44cli14Elion
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111 gliding along on the scooter but this fun suddenly ended
14444 -
‘ , my policeman shout. “Hold on there. you're going to crash:
1 ' 1.11 ynmv." 'l‘hcn Jack looked around a showcase and saw
.: 4 11 cunt rubber ball all around.
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1: :441122114 for :1 few minutcs and then asked it he might join
:1111 My." shouted a Wee little doll." "Well." replied Jack.
1.111; I'll play on one slglo and oil of you play on the other."
441 .11141 gathered in a big group. 4»
:4. 1..--.. \‘
\ 5
1 ‘1
l
4'- ..,4’$ .
'“ ' its; mos
" “ll st‘rs who can push the lmll bcst. all of you togethcr. or just me
. cd
.41 limo.
.luck. 21ml the game
"You win.” shouted Jack.
“'88 On.
(Continued)
Flip stood on the side and
Then he joincri the, dolls and hoisted the bull right over
BU B 4'.
1 “ ,
i 1.
‘11 I
When Danger Passed Close
By Thornton W. Burgess
’Tis wall wo do not slams km
Homnoorusisabiuorloo.
—~Potor Robbit.
V‘
mper lsd Peter Rabbit
lower port of tho Old
around ond up
4.0 tsnglo whoro llf‘tl:
1! found Old Jed Thu!!!
" " 4r44 he ind loft hor
44~11rn. it had been o vory.
I wait for little Mro.
. had imagined oil sorts
l 111 mgs hopponins to lPotor
‘ 441 l'numper. When it bo-
§4 4‘ ' .4 her hopes grow o littlo.
I
P'rl .l :1.
Pic 144
4 14131 if Shadow the Wouol
4 141411: Peter or Old Jod
"l4" 1 4,150 blessed little snow-
4: 4 ”4.1 help them to sot owoy
411i faster fell the snow
'. r was so filled with it
11d hardly seo tho old
the edge of the bramblo
4'412 Peter and Old 164
‘41’1" c come. Onco more
4 l her heart. Would oho
lcl‘ of them osoin'l Rod
1qu thing hopponod to
, _ lcrc 1n the othorporto!
'4 in HM? it ssomod to hor
1.1 5‘ " ""1". to look for thorn. But
stayed risht whoro lilo
J' s».
‘ 4 4;. 4,1 1: no sound oovo tho MI!-
44 4 “44 snow throng tho vinos
‘ ' - Afloat her lthont ‘uy
1'1‘. some ono ontetod thlt
‘4 1 r A second lotor oomo
4r'44rc41l. They hod uodo no
1 .. v41 4nr~ir sudden op mum
:‘VL' 4 41 1111114 Mrs Potor. At ilt'lt
..., .I, ncngnizs thorn. {or bot-h
‘ “ Than her heart looped
w 14:. 1 14, were Old Jed Thumpor
"-‘4‘ " their costs white with
v.7"??- 4"“- they had to to“ lit“.
F pr all about thoir odvonturu.
".0 comm; of the snow bod
1 from Shsdow filo Wooool.
. ncrvased Tho throo Bob-
’1412'04 close together in the
4- 141411.414. And the snow
Itnolr costs until they
:4 . _ hrse little whito not“!
. A4 snimols st oil.
"f 71171 as Shodow tho Wow!
"14.. 4 n‘ the snow h..d covered the
4! Jed Thumpsr ond Pour
H ‘14.;4.t it woo usoloss to hunt
l l‘mili‘l’. lie snoriod st tho
4 . "4n he stopped for o no.
.41 makr up his mind whore lio
" : Thot snow woo
and ins-tor. Ho doe‘ld
Fir”
4' 1P3“;
fun
Shadow 6133’: on them or suspect
that Ito was anywhere mar
Forest. Ho united to be there.
Now, to just hop‘rn nod thot tho
shorts-t woy to the run Fomt iod
t tho vory bumble ton in wboro
8“ Jod Thnmpor bod loltlttlo Hrs.
Pctor Robbin By tho tints in so:
thoro tho snow woo drivi as thick and
lost. it since: blinded him. Bo bod
no "thought sea of onythins but sot.
“k h ltors gxn ”mt “a
tho on s .n
so wolLBo ho horrid
tonslo. 1.11:
of white.
o
wounds or white were the.
Robbin.
Shadow didn't ooo thou. or m-
if “”571 o: W??? 3'1”;
IO. 3
oofiiilk fol ”oi” 3:): sad toot
it woo .tko‘g noior know how tho
ono tho: (I too! close
to thou. Nor id - ow ovor
Ella ‘53. "" "‘ “figmmfi:
t not.
nos-oi “onto-o1
mod no hock to tho (:th
4 _ A feeling Elfin
than
storm woo gains to ho o lo cm. 4.
and his homo woo in the teen
. O
4 o: W sold gr avorcbtli.
V this feature will be presented.
111711112111qu
3mm mos!
\Voiloce Reid's Best“ Picture, “31‘!“
aice." Presents Stu in o Role
. Such os Gained Him
Groove“ Papal-city
Wollscc Reid whose recent death
brought sadness to millions of mo-
tion picture admirers won his great-
est popularity in comedy roles and
he never played a. funnier part than
its the role' of “Clnrence” from the
play created by Booth Tarkington. It
is not surprising then that the com-
ing or this picture to Nor-walk should
have occasioned interest beyond that
ordinarily found even in super pic-
tures and it indications means any-
thing at all, the Regent wilido ca.-
paclty business today and tomorrow.
and {or Wednesday's Matinee when
The
picture to easily a. perfect example or.
the “better motion picture" oud it‘tho
public demand for improvement of
pictures is serious this should meet
with instant favor. because it is
nearly the last word in the film art.
Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy are co-
stars with Wally in this special pro~
duction.
PALACE TODAY
Alice Brady Plays Dead in Production
Adapicd from Jack Boyle's
Popular Stories
Jack Boyle. well known fiction
writer. gave the public two splendid
stories—"A Problem in Grand Lar-
ceny" and “An Answer in Grand
Larceny." Now Paramount has com—
bined the two into one or the most
charming screen plays that has ever
been mudc. “Missing Millions" is
the title of the release starring Alicu
Brady and it is being presented, ot
the Palace Theatre today and to-
morrow. This is a new picture that
has won a great deal of favor on
Broadway and it is regarded as the
best starring vehicle in which Alice
Brady has ever been cast. David
Powell is supporting Miss Brady u
Boston Biackis and the combination
of stars is excellent. oThe picture can-
not help but please Norwalk patrons
of the screen. .
ARE You“ IN “TROUBLE?"
Possibly You Hod Better See Jackie
Coogan oi the Riolto and Forget It.
When you see Jackie Coosan in
"Trouble" at the Rialto Theatre, to-
day, tomorrow, \Vedncsdny or Thurs-
day, you will gaze on "the kid" in
the finest dramatic story he has had
since the memorable picture in which
he made his debut with Charlie Chop-
lln.
"Trouble" is a fine mixture oi
pathos and commiy, with the later
vicmfiut prmlmninuiiug. and the boy
slur is llm pivot of virtually every
scenc’. lie plays: the part of an or-
phan udoplcd into the homcot a
nc'cr-do—wcll plumber and one of the
funniest scenes is when .Tsrklmpmch
hitting for the lazy foster father.
floods a mansion in an effort to fix a
lcak. Later. in a tense court trial.
the child gives the finest piece of act-
ing any star of his years over con.
tributed to the scrccn.
Good illanners
Guests arriving at a public dance
should greet the patroncsses with
a friendly smile and a. word or
two. on at a. private affair. but it
is not required that they should
oi'fer their hands to be shaken'un-
less the patron'esses take the ini-
tiative. The guests may stay for
a. dance or two, or for the eve-
ning, as they please. On leaving.
it is unnecessary for them to seek
out the patronesseo to soy goodby.
444.-
BABY PEGGY.
BY JAMES w. DEA}.-
tinctlve personalities of 3116 screen is
Bob: Peary.
kid turned 1003:: before the camera.
She is an accomplished actress. She is
as prodigious as Jackie Coogan.
Jackie Coogan's age is‘ twice that
of Baby'Pesgy. He is only eight but
already he has played Oliver Twist.
One wonders it Baby Peggy will ‘be
so matured in the art or the cinema at
that use that she will undertake Jul-
lot. or Carmen.
However. there is a long stretch be-
tween Baby chgy's present station
and the heights acliicvcd by Jackie
Cbogan. ‘L'nlcss she is nourished
more meticulously than she now is she
will wither‘ln the budding.
.‘tht Baby Peggy needs is more
finesse in direction. In her currdnl
pictures only the comic side of her is
seen. A child whith is consistently
and continually funny is likely to be
regarded as a. smart. 11114141
Jackie Caoguu made an immediate
because he supplied rho‘pat‘hct‘i't: cits-
meat or that comedy. His father and
mother. in lhc-ir yours ot‘ contact with
the public. gained a curtain acumen in
gauging reactions of uudlcucr-s. They
saw to it. that Jztcklc‘s subscqucut
films Cl‘(ill("l tllc 5411111: emotional rc-
uciions us lllOSF‘. rcs‘ulliug from "Thc
Kid." The box' 3 comedy was shot
through with put‘hos.
l' ntll lull-iv. the world “as k011i in-
formed 01 Jackie Ccogan by one
llurry Wilson. “’ilson was comL-rvu-
tlvc and judicious. The things (but
focuscd attention on Jackie war not
sensational. They made stories that
.crcalcd an enduring prestige.
Those handling Baby Peggy appar-
ently are considering only the prcscht
moment. The stories selected for l1cr
films SliO\V little kccnness of puccp—
lion lllllc altcntion lo the psuholcm
of audicnccs. Her plctules (llllil illl
enough to cum {1 greater d11muilc
~f'i‘
1‘ ' scum NORWALK’EVESING SENTINEL .
Above as a cowboy.
vamp? Or what wolf would destroy her as Little ‘Rcd Riding Hood?
and lasting impression in “The Kid'“
E, --.u.,x\.i‘ .., c..__
113115511111) 1101125 01-1111: 1101113
\Vho could resist hcr wiles as a.
only for the moment. No situation in
One 0! the moat engaging and dis- any 01 tut-111 aliens in the memory.
it the producers of Baby Peggy's
She is more than a. cute comedies will put a tear or two into
them, som'cihing that will get under
the skin and smart the inward man.
the comedy of the films will lune a.
'sharper point. a more lasting imprcs‘
siou. objects 01‘ sharp contrast hold
the attention.
. C >
The point I make about Bali},1
Peggy is best illustrated in "Peg or
the. Movies." In that. she plays sever-
al roles and play; them all well. Evi-
dently this film Was designed to show
the variety of her antics. She is a
illOl)0, a hors less cowboy, la. vamp.
and an imita of HaroldFLloyd and
Charlie Chaplin. She plays all those
roles with equal assurance and as a.
pantomimist puts to shame nus: of
hc-r older sistc'rs of the screen. She
may be only a baby. but she is strong
14111‘114311 than lzcr present pictures put
on hcr. V
. O
l-Zvcn before “The Virgin queen"
is cxh’ibitcd a hubhub is raised in
London over the casting of 'Lady
llizma. Munur‘rs us Quccu Elizabeth.
Many say she is too beautiful for the
mic. Her supporters quote from the
biographcrs of the Elizabethan period
to show that. as a. princess and veins
(111N411. Elizulwtll \vus bcauille.
I believe {but is beside the pol t.
Personalsattractiveness lies in so e~
thing beyond mcrc beauty. Take
lluldce \Vright. for instance. She.
plays lire role of4Qucen Elizabeth in
(‘lcmcnce l‘nne's stage success, "W’ill
Shukcsprurc." She. prescnls an ugly
Elizabeth. but the most queenly queen
I have 311i. srcn.
Had Lilizufhcih been only blautiiul
she would have passed out of the
\\ orld's spictulc upon her death. About
“The \‘i "'ng Q‘ucggv—Ladv Diana will
ban t giw to the role something
more v.1tul more inspiring. than beau-
is
I
—’——'.._—ADVENTURES
Pin Pim
By Olive Roberts Barton
OF THE TWINS
s Valentine
Marriage 0 LaMode
The wedding eve, or Poltcrabend.
as it is called. is a. very noisy. joyful
affair in Germany.
After a. dinner. to which the cou-
ple's relatives and friends are invited.
is an evening at entertainment con-
sisting at short plays. operation or
charodes: then a. dance.
J not before the guests leave, ovary
article of crockery or glass is broken
and cast'out or the bonus. This is
supposed to bring good luck.
Swiss Steak
BY BEBTHA E. SEAPLEIGH
0t COIumbin University
2 lbs. round steak. out two inches
thick.
1-: cup flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
1—4cup tat. (which may be ob-
tained by trying out the fat on the
steak).
4oliced onions. 4
3 cups water.
With 1. thick- edged pinto pound the
flour. mixed with salt ond pepper.
into the steak.
Fry the onions and steak in the
int until meow woli browned. Place
in a casserole. or leave in on iron try-
ing pan add the water and cook.
closely covered, for one and one~hsl£
hours. Season the gravy more. with
salt and pepper it raccoon”. odd one
teaspoon Worcestershire oouoc. or one
tablespoon tomato ketchup. sud sorvo
with carrots and potatoes. boiled. but.
tered and sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
——*—-§————n
. EVENING wasps
Gorgeous evening wropo on mac
\’
an ink bottle.
‘ "Amy mail for me today?" .
Nancy looked over the counter of
the poston'lce window whére people
came to ask for their mail, but there
wasn't anybody there. '
So she went on helping Nick and
Mr. Stamps. the fairy postmaster. to
sort the letters out! put them into lit.
tie letter boxes with nwnbcrs on
them.
‘ “Any mall (or me today?"
This time Nick looked. But still
nobody was there.
4 ”That's queer!" he remarked “I
was sure I heard somebody Bye 'n'
bye he went back to his work. 4
“Any mail for me. today?"
myself ,
, "Why, it’s 4311'. Pint. Pim. the
Brovmio min!" cried None!!- with a.
of. delight. “No wonder . we
“For goodnm sake!” cried Mr.
Stamps. "Who is its. how? There
must be somebody t “Era look ,
Mr: rim Pun walked right through the iron bars, and sat down on 744 .
' 1‘ , I .
"Hello! How’s.evcrybody?" he said
with a. cheery smile. "I came to see
if anyfiody loves me well enough or
dislikes me unwell enough to send
me a valentine." 9'
Nick looked in Mr. Pins Pim’s box
and hauled out a. square envelope.
~ "It's tron: oknbone. the’ gnome.”
cried the Br pie-man in glee. ."Oh,
it’s dreadful. He’s so jealous.”
“Mimic mirror. tell me two, ;
Who's tho mater of us two. j
Mr. Pim oqfroolcnbone, :
Bro'wnis-nm or slush gnome’
1‘18oid the. mirror,r'What you_o.sk.
Isfor meaneas’ytaskf »
;“What did I tell you?‘ one thing I
know. I know that Crookobone
won't snarl: e sis-h to writs that
just wait till I rend it to you. I'll bet.4
1
PAGE NINE
he EVening Sentinel’s Dally Magazine V and Horne ‘ Page “
Woman and the Home
Ruffles may be as narrow as those
edging the neck of one of the spring
model afternoon frocks sketched
here. or as wide as those' which form
the skirt of the other. but.
of the coming season's
4
wide or‘
narrow. they are likely to adorn many.
dresses for: another color.
NEWEST FROCKS TO HAVE MANY RUFFLES
young girls.
One of the [rocks sketched shows
the latest kind of basque blouse.
with an odd front fastening.
The other is slit from hem nearly
to collar. to show ,an underdress of
. .
COLOR VALENTINE.
‘ Fruit 3 Little Girl to Her Sweetheart
c
DRA‘VINGS BY BILL HOLMAN
Say. let's pretend l‘m fishing
I'm dropping you this line.
And trusting I can catch you
My little Valentine.
WDRAWFUNNIES
and
for
VESiSES BY HAL COCHRAN
Draw In the mksmg lines and then color the picture
“$7.3“. ....__...... M.-. .-..._._..
-._-
.FASBIONABLE SUIT
A suit or black and white mixture
is trimmed with applique or old blue
" duvetyn. ' stitc‘hed
on with silver
thread. ‘It has o. blouse of. old blue
. crepe do chino.
TOP COATS
Prop coats tor- sprint show large
plaids and checks in comet's hair.
basket weaves. ma. twocds and
other soft materials...
couldn't see him, ’o’o so little. There
(valentine. I he s:
no is. on fluowiadow sill.”
so. rightmfif
Gut-U
. All hail the pretty sods. girl
.‘ " Who waits .on you ond mo.
4 She fixes up our sundries Juit
. As tasty _as can be.
DANCEFROCKS
_Orchid chifion is combined with
jade green satin piping: to make an
exceptionally lovely dance frocE.
.Flovgers of the orchid chinon are un-
pther adornment. .
my}: sax MES
Gowns o: mlnbowhuod . lat
craves. néavlly embroidered in lei!-
colored silk. are to be W
Domain for «ox-int. The! ore cut on
the vary simplost line; ,1. . -
Norwalk Chronicler