gm: FEBRUARY 5, 1923. . .
Children ’3- Corner
Jack Daw in. Toyland
Story by Hal Cochran
.llllllll ,’
l.l‘§ll(‘, Elton
. mmullllllllllllllllllll"
, mum “on so pleased over Flip's helping- them in the
, ‘. muvlml putting the dog. “How wouldsome of you
n (m- :n l'ltlt’ 1‘" asked Jack. There was a great chorus
l. :z'nmnl loading on thcdolls.
\
.
” lrl.|ll.ll"t‘ll to climb up on Flip‘s neck and several others
“.\uw to! :1 good hold!" shoutcd Jack. and than he
”want llwru was it great uproar. Flip “'n-nt sailing
howlml out in :lclillllt.
. NBA EERV [CS
*‘Ffiwmm
n-y dull hm! had :1 ride, the policeman doll suggested that Flip
ix 1' 1' Hill;
Ll‘
’rrwzus nml having a. line time;
“I'll call for :m («prose wagon and all of us will pull
.lzu‘k ug’r‘w‘d and Flip was soon riding up
(Continue-d.) .
Iltl HI“ polivmnzm.
. host and in one of the
o
6 Evening sentinel’s Dally
AT minerals
acme OOOGAN '
Again Scores a Bullseye'ln His fates!
Production at the Rialto Theatre; .
day run at the Rialto Theatre yester-
day. Jackie Coogan. again scores Ti
bullseye. If anything. the little star
[is better in this than he was in the
memorable Chaplin fllm, bEcause in
determine just how much of his'WOrk
was Coogan. and how much was
Chaplin. » But in this picture. which
is shown -today, tomorrow and Thurs-
day. there is no cause for doubt. It
is all .‘Coogan and the baby artist
proves his right to a. place among the
truly great stars of the screen.
There are many scenes that con-
tain comedy, and there are others
that take you right into the heart of
the lonely little orphan. The pathetic
and the humorous are blended into a.
production that you should not miss.
You will be happien after having
viewed it because you will have spent
an ‘cnjoyable evening.
_._____.._.._..._4
REGENT TODAY.
Last Picture That “'allace Reid Made
to by Capacity Houses.
"Clarence" the last picture
\Valluce Rt id made was presented :it
the Rrglnt Theatre yesterday and
seldom has a presentation been
marked by such mingled itclings as
were evidenccd. lirid is unquestioxh
uhly u grcutcr star today than he was
.«ix works ago when h(‘ was battling
to regain health—~11 battle that he
lost although he fought bravely. It
was to be expected that Norwalk
patrons like those of other cities
would respond practically cnmasse
to see thr- final picture production of
this brilliant carver and the xpvcln~
lions were not amiss. it is also plras~
ing to say that this last picture pre-
senting \‘t'ally, prcSt'nlS him at his
funniest roles
that he ever playnd {nr‘ihe screen.
Booth Tarkington's pluy in legitimate
form was m‘vcr any bigger hit than
this attraction. "Clarence" will con-
tinue at the chcnt today and will
have 'its final showing tomorrow
afternoon. There will be no Show
tomorrow owning income of the 011-”
:zngomcnt or "Faust" presented by
the l’coplc's Chorus.
PALACE TODAY.
Alive Brady's Now \‘chiclc “Ebb
Tide" Scorcs a "it at The Palace
Alice Brady‘s nmv picture "Ebb
'l‘frlr" which wns mvsn-ntcd yd’slvrduy
at tho l‘ulm‘c 'l'lnutrc “as accorded a
rnt'c-plion quilt? in kvpinr: with the
succvrs that has :ultt‘mlcll the prcsrn-
lulion of this production cvorywhcre
«lsv. Miss Brady’s popularity jumps
up’ many points as the result of‘thll
line photogrnmmic special in which
{he is (to—starting with David Powell
nml which has in on one of tho sea-
son's hmt cinema icnturcs of Broad-
way. The story is from Jack Boyle‘s
novels rivaling: with problem and
:mswt'r in "Grand lmrccny." The
stars need no praise and the cast and
direction are of the highest order. .
)
: )l for sat up and looked
. .umwd that. wry.
I as; way;§¢t!
By Thornton W. Burgess
.INH' home! That is away]; [or me.
Just. home! It is the only place to be.
—Petcr Rabbit.
’ rm luster! Peter Rab-
~' nml Old Jed Thumper
uhI'rO they were in a
."'ll|nl{10 in the Old
,. was some protection
' didn't dare go out
:u wu. You ‘sce. they
Shndow the Weasel
. m-ll for their peace
'3; didn‘t. know how
.. l‘lUW’ passed on his
' vn Forest.
‘ ‘rm wns ovcr Peter and
Hmlr hands together
. what to do. Old
' H Mg gray Rabbit
‘r nl‘ little Mrs. Peter.
'm. in the Old Pas-
. ’: mint to stay there.
. an at once. You
that perhaps little
.Il want to stay be-
”v‘ that she had lived
l‘wll'l‘. So he waited
up.“
homo." said she. “I
right away to the
l’nicn. Do you slip-
{nr us to go right
v».
Peter Rabbit led the way and :4
little Mrs. Pater kept right at
‘ his heels
edge of the Old Pasture and the door
Old Brisr Patch there wasn't so much
u s bush. It was all smooth, white
and open. They would have to scam-
per across as fact as their legs could
take them.
Peter led the way and little Mrs,
Peter'kopt right It in heels. She
was no close that comet nice the snow
from his heals ills: in trot-1121:3533;
' . e to
m‘ “an y Mrs. Peter
~l n long ear with a
mi made the tip of
nurse wobble very
.:« w‘r. know, my dear,‘
it is} as safe there
*' ' last we saw
1 he was up
v.;.nr, to stay here
n:
wk ‘nrr head most P teh safely.
"I'll she, "I don’t. afflgéig pitlh pant Peter. She VB!
,xwu‘wunt to know. in . hurry to get in the dear Old
«‘H‘k.
i‘o inf?"
. ut the sky, when
.llng down bri htly
w r clouds. “ ell,"
{1 lily are going back
" r We start the bet-
\lrs. Fox and Old
_ darting out hunt-
, haven't started out
v: rnnlly want to :0,
. :nr.”
-’1-".l Old Jed Thumper
H gutting away from
“In-5‘91. then started
in» Old Pasture. The
-v and soft and they
-; tracks. When they
urn oi the dear Old
eter wouldn’t let
a: first, {or
[or 01 some
Can’t we
Brian" Patch, but P
her. He insisted on
tour there might be
kind. ‘ v
From end to end and side to side
of the dent Old Britt Patch they _
hop cd along their private little .
put . Not a footprint Wu u be
found in the soft, new snow. Then
to that they gave a gentle sigh 01
re let. How good it was to be home!
“There's no place like it, Peter. ,
There’s no lace like it," whispered .
little Mrs. Eater. Pom spud. But .
when he thought of what might have
happened there had they not left it
whcnthq saw Shadow thc‘«Wusel_
coming, he shiversd a little, and it
wasn't, cold that and; “mount.
(comm: 1:11.. by '1'. w. m)
"to: and
9,.
Mn.
‘x'nl looked till. II,
“I
' jplest of blouses to make smart frocks
‘1' mos" higher
Good dimmers
The suffix “Junior" is not gener-
ally used on a woman’s calling
cards, but sometimes it is neces-
sary. For example, if a woman
whose husband bears the same
name as his father lives in the
same town as the senior couple. It
is required to avoid confusion. The
mother-in—law does not use the
suffix "Senior" unless widowed. in
which case she does so if she con-
tinues to use her late husband's
full name. while the daughter-in-
law drops the “Junior" from her
cards. .
Fireless Cookgry Stew
BY BERTHA E. SIIAPIEIGH
or Columbia University
To make a stew by the flreless cook-
ery methodi ’
lbs. shift of beef.
lb. fresh pork
onions
cloves or beans oi bat-lie.
tablespoons {at
tablespoons flour
teaspoon paprika.
can or 3 cups tomatoes.
cup potato balls
cup glazed onions
1 teaspoon salt
1* teaspoon pepper.
Remove meat. from bone and cut in-
to small pieces. . Cut pork .into same
sized eces. Remove marrow . (if
any) Rom- bone. or .use‘ any other
kindpt (at. beauit and init try'the
onions. 'gariio and meat. Sprinkle
with flour, paprika, salt and pepper.
Add tomatoes and cook 25 minutes.
The potatoes may be balls cut with
a. vegetabieicutter or just cubes of po-
tatoes. Parboii 10 minutes. Drain
and add to meat. . -
The onions are peeled and par-boiled
ten minutes. then cooked in one table-
spoon each butter? and‘ sugar until
brown. ~Add to stew. cook 10 minutes.
Place stew. closely covered. in. the
cooker. Let stand four hours. Re-
move from cooker and reheat before
serving. ‘ 1
Dumplings may be cooked in the
stew at the time of reheating.
Tm smears. _
Tiered skirts are joined to the sun
HHHHWMNNHN
to} miss
Th9 win“. 1116 "13‘ “new”; 3,
Wimihe. ,"J
g; -. rum mm
In “Trouble” which openedra four~
the latter case it was hard workutb ~
Viewed with lntcrcst and Ploas- ]
¥,..
~ saw mwmm‘ : Gm ~ L
I. BARBARA LA. MARI!
that .
BY JAMES \V. DEAN
“Poor Men‘s \V’ivcs" is an interest-
ing film because it gets close to life.
It isn't sensational and it has no great
climax and, alter all. that is the us-
ual way with lite. _
A model marries a. millionaire. Her
chum marries a taxi—driver. The
first has much money and much trou-
bio and little love. The latter has lit—
_tle money, much love and twins that
give her much trouble. Thelllm com-
pares the varying fortunes of the two
and in thh end the poor one with the
twins seems to glt the most from life.
This rainbow-chasing motive hits
served for Him material many times.
It makes satisfying plaotopluys be-
cause its story is common with tho
lgreat multitude 01‘ us.
way to much mnmllin scnlimcnt. The
film drippmi with s-mollnnnl slush. in
“Poor Men‘s Vii-yrs." Gusni‘cr has Lem:
more rostrulnml.
the emotion lo ilw
O
.‘llltlll llt‘t‘.
a o
Clothes may muko tin»
very often mnko the at‘lrvss.
saw Barbara lu Murr in
Adams Sawyer" and "l’oor Men's
\Vivcs." I thought lzcr success was
largely duo to lur clothes and coil-
i‘urc. She is om..- ot‘ ilm l'cw
actresses who know how to
man—they
l'niii 1
“Quincy
(l rcss.
mural to lmlilre that. she lawmiscast
when one first 5003 lit-r as ‘n' house-
wifely (lrmlz'o in “Poor Men‘s \‘x'ivosf'
As the )Ill'llll‘t" unrccls. one is con~
\‘lnced that film is a most capable act'-
ress. 7
host work. Probably hor strikinsr cos-
ADVENTURES,”
Buskin ’3
agaZ-L‘i‘n
Ilo ltqus u. liltit.’ 01’
5t? l'(.‘ (’ TL
Having so ul'icn err-n her in lluery it is
In this simple role she (30(le her
tumcs divcrtnd attention from list
By Olive Roberts Barton
‘ - s
-_
JACK Hour
acting abilitiea'in previous films.
0 0 O
Zasu Pitts has a comic role in "Poor
Men's Wives." She should be seen on
the screen oftcner. She is apantom~
imist and comcdienne of unusual tal—
.ent. ‘
’ O I O
Symbolism made “Forbidden Fruit"
:1. novel film. Since that time. the
crushed flu: or, the dying canary. the
stopping pendulum and other symboli-
CR] situations have been overworked
in the films. "Poor Men's Wives"
shows a. close-up of the taxi-driver's
rough shoe coming down on a rose
Sent to his wife by another man.
‘Sllhllt‘ siul’l‘. maybe, but it doesn't
i mean anything.
O O O
I-‘runcis X. Bushman and Beverly
“ 1\ , " ‘ -.:" is .1 5m U)! ‘3 -
6351;?12 bin, :1“ 21:21.5 \Vivcgt 1‘” lluync are planning a return to the
. L .\ ‘ .. A .. ., . ‘ sorter). It is their intentibn to make
"Rich Megs “Hrs. (-nsnuzr gave
feature pictures in such a. way that
one reel can be omitted in theaters in
which they make personal appear-
l:ll‘.(‘(.'S. They will supply on the stage
the action of that reel. In cities where
they do not appear the reel will be
included in 1130' pivtnrc.
O t "
Bob \Vagncr. humorist and author.
has been engage. as a director by
l'nmmounl. ills first picture will be
8. Walter fliers Earring vehicle
0 t O .
"llcr Reputation." 8. film dcallng
{villi newspaper life is completed. May
MvAvoy and Cullen-Landis have the
leads. ~ .
O
O O
The cast for the screen version 01
"Alain Street" has been completed
will: Florence 'Vidor. Monte Blue.
Noah Beer-y. Louise Fazenda. Rio‘bel‘t
.Gonlon. Harry Hyérs‘ Josephine *Cto—
well. Otis Harlan and. Gordon Griffith.
. 4‘
or THE TWIN '
Valentine
l-
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on
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‘ /‘I//I
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f/
I
The next fairy to come to the hick-
ory tree postoifice for his mail was
Buskins, the apple tree fairy.
He ran the elevator up the sky and
knew everybody up there. so.' of
course, he always got a great many
letters.
Sure enough, there.was an enor-
mous stack for him and most of them
were, valentines.
The first one he opened was from a
kite in Klteland. Buskins read it to
Nancy and Nick and Mr. Stamps, the
postman: . '
“I like to fly up in .the sky
'And hope to see you bye and bye,
I'm tied tight to a piece of twine,
But yet I’ll be your valentine."
The next was from a_ balloon
Balloon Land: > " ,
“I’m light as air and very hollow. '
But where you go I’ll always follow.
1‘ love you last, I love youflrst,
With love for you I’ll surely burst."
Buskins laughed. "I hope not.” he
said; “That Would be dreadful!"
in
The next valentine the apple tree
fairy opened was from a soap bubbl
in Soap Bubble Land: 1
“Nice little fairy man. ‘
Try and catch me it you can.
When I sell up to the sky. '
I’ll blow a kiss as I pass by."
“That's a pretty one, too." said Bus:
kins. "My. 011. my! I never knew'I
had so many friends." _
Then he opened another.“
It was from the dandelion fairy up
in Thistledcwn Land. It went:
“I an fieecy‘and white,
Though my flower was yellow,
I fly to the sky
\Vith my little umbrella.
Now Buskins. won't you
Be my valentine? Do!
If you're caught in the rain.
I have quite room for two."
__"That's very kind. little” viz-lend.”
said the apple-tree fairy. *Sometime
I may accept your kind invitation." ,.
(1b Be'cqntinueo)’
(Copyright. 192.; NEA Service)
VANITY CASES.
about. the jwrist. They come in blaci'.
enamel. jeweled'or plain. and finished
about'the wrist with 'a cord from
which hangs a long black tassel.
_ QUIIJI‘ED JACKEI‘S. '
Quilted silk is used to shake smart
little short Jackets that are worn with
straight. plain skirts. Sometimes
beading. embroidery or braiding is.
used about the collar and suits. 'In
Paris, thus quilted garments are ex-'.
GU
tensively shown."
‘ straps andrarekusn ally: apoxnbination
Smart vanity cases are worn now , Of diamonds
c
and sapphires. , or dis.-
monds and" " er’aids. Pearls'are etiec-
tively used 'th a way. ‘ . ~
. Overblousea of white. crepe or lace-f
are "effectivelyiworn with. jblacl? arm
crepe castum " The block and white
combination is particularly. eflective
this season fihen'tfiereds such a quan-
tity of color mom;and so many as.
ured silks? ~ ‘ . -
Very Stylish About
Spring of 1200 B. C.
Here's the “mummy gown." .
It's a white silk sport affair hand-
painted in designs suggested by those
on articles taken recently from King
Tulankhamen's
Egypt.
The figures of mummies and lotus
flowers are mostly in rose. érecn and
yellow.
It was the "loudest" thing shown at
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
siation's symphony in spring and sum-
mer styles.
\thu you consider that the crea-
tion‘s supposed to smack of Tutank-
hamsn’s own time and that he reigned
in Egypt something like 1200 B. C. it
wil be appreciated that it's a revival
with a vengeance of the fashions of
long ago. '
tomp near Luxor,
DIAMONDS AND JADE.
The combination of jade and fa-
monds is a pleasing one when it oc-
curs in a pair of ear rings. The carved
jade drope suspends from a double
chain of tiny diamonds.
New Styles in Head-
in:
go
Y
will ’\
g
.
These are the latest Paris models in
bonnets for girl babies.
One is trimmed only with smock-
ing that shirs the bonnet close around
the face.
Others are edged with sheer lace or
embroidered in tiny flower patterns.
One or two are severely plain.
Finerchallis, silks and batiste are
and entirely fashionable chapeaux.
Marriage (1 LaMode
In some parts of Austria; the bride
makes an elaborately embroidered
shirt for the bridegroom.
He wears it on his wedding day. and
then never again-until he is buried in
it. '
The Persian bridegroom sends her
wedding frock to the bride.
It consists of 10 yards of white ma-
terial. in which the recipient swathes
herself on her marriage morn.
Go shopping with Suzanne. In the
Sentinel Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
‘urday or each week. -
‘ COLOR VALENTINE
From a Little Boy to His Sweetheart
PAGE, ELEVEN ,
used in the construction of these smart
I know you very much dislike
All little boys who whine.
And so. instead, I'll cry out loud:
Please be my Valentine.
DRA‘VI‘NGS BY 7-8114]: HOLMAN
- _ . y DRAWFUNNIES .
VERSES BY HAL COCHRAN
Draw in“ the missing lines and then 0010:- the picture
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