Cilildren’ s
pxrspAY.‘ monolith, ‘1993 ‘3 ._
he Evening Sentinel’s
Corner
.. TH‘NTTt‘. Elton
-'I.I. “NT:
Jack Daw in Toylnnd '
Story by 1191 Cochran
llliTillillillilliillliliiillllllliiliilllliiliii‘l; .
ll. ll. ll
.I had enough or riding he hopped out or the express
~ .I hing at the sound of music that came from neafl-y. “My,
' u. lid Jack. And he started out to find where it was
I I» surprise when he discovered a doll band.
l: r m it .o plavers. a doll with a big horn. another with
II ‘1',|ll «loll at a piano. Jack sat down on the floor to
I. :«minirnly.
m. lllll\il‘.g picture show.
wd rixrht out.
ilIIltt'. pll‘llS",
ovorythlng became dark and Jack discovered
LfiJ‘Ll‘E 'EL’C'A!"
loud when the first thing flashed on the Screen
while we change films."
.5 It was :1 mm r-ommlv picture. The dolls laughed so loud that
sly hour the playing ol‘ the toyland hand.
Then the moving.' piv-
(Continued).
iiy Fox and Old Man Coyote Quarrel
By Thornton W.
Burgess
Pray, never make a foolish claims
A not than on otlura put tho blame.
—Old Mother Nature.
Q
I. I ‘men quite right
L<i.i_v Fox and Old
‘. ‘I s: nri. out hunting
inrm was over. Thcy
"ryyu’w left his home
‘Imin- :Iml started out
' 5w Wm: sure- that the
".II: t.\'t'l‘, All} started
;.:II~r Peter and Mrs.
~ ml for home in the
.. i'ltt‘h. it was their
t at at first he looked
r part oi’ the Old Pas-
2‘ turned toward that
'v r und Mrs. Peter had
’ ;r, wns that he came
. f'II’Whi in the newly fallen
.,’..!:-—.:gA_-:Aag.-=rr
< «_ ~y
.m
a
”Irwin's eyes brightened
i’ -. .{ those tracks. H.
p nwny whuso tracks
3‘) lnew that the only
.‘ I‘Io (lid Pasture was
. r. liora worn the
" 1. Itlbitsl
“Thou Rabbits an ruins!” snarled
Old Man Coyote
i. ":rs. l’cter must ill”
, l vi' a visit," muttered
‘ ‘ "I wonder if they
, They can't b. VOW
.‘wmlune these h’ICkI
.. the storm."
"in \wlftly. no didn"
'l upon his nose, for
._ r. plain for all to see.
.m- did put his nose
' us: to get that trash
l. iCh time it mad. him
”N dear Old BIT-f Pfluh.
4 but he would have to
. rutch them More
a 9
6.. winning the edge of
.5 ’ V" rwv. tracks ’OTBCd
"7 and Mrs. Peter.
' '1 .0“ Man
'* ‘hoso truck-.0o
only Just
.~ l'ubblt tracks, Ior
PM! in Roddy's foota-
. .. "".v' wtrong. indeed. The
9., 2 .' .‘wlin Coycbc'a shoul-
. : mum to rise a little,
at will"; of doing when he is
j in around a clum
,. J hP". just ahead 0! in.
2:... ‘f“ “M Raddy Pox. »
I“ Ms running. but not M
“L“ ti at _l‘. eddy thought tilt,
t’
Peter and In. Pets: might be. Just
ahead or him. And as he approached
each clump of bushes be slowed don
so as to nuke sure that Peter an -
Mrs. Peter were not hiding in them.
In the soft. snow 01
made nol ligand.
tent an ac
ones think 0! coking behind. So it
was that he know no
d Man Coyote
Roddy was so in-
shoad that he didn't
thing of Old
| . n Man Co oto until an ‘ax] snarl right
92:13. .9193: 11.5539: at his Fools made him on lot!
' -. I. ltd him u, the .5“ 0de an Bczbbits srom mnsi soar 1
‘1 it UP" Ho suspected an
. "It is no ’such thingl The are
r and M" Pet" h“ mine! I found their ti"
“1.4M“, Coyote shown! all his
" ‘iii‘i‘afli’il‘iu “owl... aiT
his teeth. Then they hood each
other, snarling";
“than" as
”flout: “:2.
0 or
and a lot of other had issues.
Old Man Coyote sprangat
9.2:. “-- no... u...
“I DO .4
Coyote. Old Ian Coyote chased him?
a short distance.
and once more to
our and lira
osoh
know how.
names. They
cantor he knew .-
Is
cu; thlot. and
than
. tion that will' appear at the Recent
‘ dramatic actors,
, to name the meats
SOUTH
murmurs
In—a—nh—sa—
m WOMEN PROBLEM
QuestimAsOIdAaMsafiimeun
Them 0! super Feature At the
“What is Wrong with the Women ?"
Who Knows? Here is a question
that has been asked since Adam took
up .his residence on earth in all prob-
lability it will continue to be asked
for a long time with the answer giv-
ing varying degrees or satisfaction.
However, this tblmo has been made
the basis tor a super cinema attrac-
Theatre tomorrow. matinee and night
and Friday matinee only. and the
question has been handled in the moat
Interesting andwappeallng way. That
some may diner with the answer is
quite likely, but all who see this pic.
ture will agree that again the screen
has been the medium for offering a.
novel and modern treatment or the
subject. An all star cast is presented
in the picture and Manager David
Esterson did not book it for the Re-
gent until it had been run for him. It
is a. guaranteed attraction given to the
public by the producers of "Rich
Men' 5 Wives" and it is high class in
excry respect. '
PALACE TODAY.
John Barrymore Has Lead in “Dr.
Jckyl and Mr. Hyde"
John Barrymore. long recognised
as one of the greatest of American
has many noted
achievements to his credit in the way
of screen productions. but none more
notable than "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde" the role which he played for
Paramount in a super special. Able
in every respect to meet the excep-
tional demands required of one who
would successfully till this part, Bar-
rymore has brought the play before
-the millions of Americans who view
screen attractions and it never could
have been presented to them on the
stage. The Palace is presenting the
subject today after having received
many requests (or it.
IfALACE VAUDEVILLE
Knockout Show of Keith Specials ‘ no
Tomorrow.
A knockout show of Keith vaude-
ville is duo at the Palace Theatre for
the last three days of the week. Man-
ager David Esterson has personally
Selected the program which is certain
to delight the hundreds of Palace
patrons. Joe Davis in "Bermuda
l‘lound" is a scream: Sonny Shcehan,
tho inimitable fun maker will be on
hand to dispense 14k mirth aplenty.
Jo Dooley will give Palace fans a de-
lightful program of oddities in songs
and laughs: Charles Heating will ap-
pear in Mark Twain's greatest char-
acter role "Huckleberry Finn" and‘
the Three \Vlison Sisters in a whirl-
wind dance specially with variations
will be there than'pleksinx-‘ The pic»
ture program for the entire three
days of vamimille is selected from the
best obtainable features.
“TROUBLE"
Jackie Cooznn's Vehicle nt Rlnlto
Theatre Plea'ses Autiimmcs.
Despite the stormy weather yester-
day many local people took the “trou-
ble" to go and see "Trouble." at the
Rialto Theatre and heartily applauded
the work done by the star—little
Jackie Coogan. \Vith a record of at
least three smiics and a laugh {or
every tear in the production. “Trou-
ble" cannot help but please. It is
being shown again today and tumor»
row. It is more than a comedy—
more thana drama—it is a poignant
heart-holder with The Kid as an
orphan. plumber. witness. and farmer.
through five reels that are gladsome
and ssdsome and regular-ladsomc.
On Friday and Saturday of this week
Katherine MacDonald, described as
the most beautiful woman in motion
pictures. will appear in "White Shoul-
ders."
Good Manners
At a tea room a woman does
not remove her hat. She takes
of: her gloves. however. and may
slip her wrap from her shoulders
or remove it entirely.
Marriage 0 LilMode
In the Garo Hill tribes. in Indo‘
China, all marriage proposals are sup-‘
posed to come from the women.
Sometimes this rule is broken, but
in such cases the violation or custom
must Be paid fer by liberal gifts or
liquor to the relatives at the woman
whose hand is sought. '
occasionally the Wave tride-
groom is~ unwilling to marry. or pro-
tend-gobs. and runs away Usually
ho is caught. however. and dragged
to the altar. despite his objections.
_ (SHOPS; "
8! mm E. man
0! Columbia om,
Probably most housekeepers. asked
preferred by
their ramilies. would include chops—,-
lamb, veal or pork.
There are many ways or cooking
them besides plain broiled.
The casserole. or covered '
dish which may be sent to the unit?
is a great help.
For instance. pork chops. browned
in a. pan. then placed on a bed
or sliced apples. seasoned and allow
Dally
NEWS AND NOTE OF THE MOVIE
NOR
l
B! JAWS ”W”. DEAN "
Saw Sidney Olcott directing Marion
Davies. Harrison Ford. Louis ,Wol.
helm. Mahler: Hami ’ n. Norval
Keedwell’ and several hundred others
in “Little Old New York."
goat movie set I ever did see. . .
Saw William Randolph Hearst mak-
boy would have made a. good movie
director. Has a well-developed sense
or the dramatic. . . . Saw Maris
Dressler, Bennie Leonard and Trial.
the Spanish beauty. at the Winter
Garden. Such musical reviews I":
only one step removed truln bur-
lesque. . . . Saw Dan Mason' as
Pop‘ Tuttle in "Tho Long Shot,” 9
film comic or rare good humor. ‘Aiso
saw Wilns Hervey in it.
biggest person in the movies. . .- .
Saw Jane Cowl in "Romeo and Jul.
let." She s most romantic figure I‘ve
second the stage slnce'Margalo Gill.
more in "The Romantic Age." . . ,
Saw Lewis Stone in, “The Worldfs..Ap-
plause" and “The Dangerous Age,"
In the former he was at his worst: in
the latter. at his 'best. . .. Saw
George Kuwa. the Oriental actor, in
the same mm. Like Hayakawa, 159
is one or the best pantomimists in the
movies. . . Saw "A Square
P63." in which play Lewis Beach
paints lamalletown life so truly that
the oblique minds of Manhattan can't
recognize the picture. . . . Saw
Nyota-Nyoku. roal‘ Egyptian dancer.
dance an Egyptian dance at the Rt-
slto. Best Egyptian dance I ever
saw. . . . Saw Mickey Daniels.
Sunshine Sammy and Jack Davis in
“The Cbampeen." A knock.“ as a
film comic. . . . Saw Louis Wol-
beim. tho "Hairy Ape." in street
clothes. Even then his prone ap-
pears to be the ugliest in the world.
. . . Saw a stray black kitten
an took it home for luck and lost
th ee straight games of casino. . . .
Saw Richard Walton Tully. More or
him anon.
O O O
The more I see of various screen
actors attempting light comedy roles
~ the more apparent becomes the void
- left by the passing or VValiace Reid
Reid was without a poor in his rar-
tlcular line or acting.
Wallace Worsley.
Field in many or his
roots Jack Holt in "Nobody's Money."
who directed
Mr.
The big!“ "
lng suggestions for scenes. The old
She's the ‘
ANTONIO MORENO
Holt has one 'o: the most pleasing -
personalities on the screen and this
comedy role presents him in a new
light. He should be seen more often
in comedy. But working under the
same direction and in the same type
or picture he still scales several
notches under 3‘ v id.
“ o a a
Hurry Depp, who appears in.“No-
body's Money." is a new type‘o'r'ccm-
edian. He occupies the center as me
screen when he is upon it. it ap-
pears to Ame that stardom lies Just
around the corner [or him.
0 O O
The proudest man I've met in many
moons is Richard Barthelmoss. The
little ono‘e name is Mary Hay Bar-
thelmessnthe same as her mother's.
O O O ' ,
Looks like we'll soon hay. two
screen versions of "Faust." Ferdi-
comrdies. dl- E
ADVENTURES or run more
T. Toes ’
By Olive Roberts Barton
nand Pln'ncy Earle has been working
on a. script 14 months and Mary
Pickford‘s next picture will be
“Faust," directed by Ernst Lubltsch.
n—m.
Valentine
You 11 never guess who the next
person was that came to the hickory
tree postotdce in the woods where the
Twins were working. '
It. was Lilght Fingers. the mischiev-
thingn' like that for Twelve Toes, the
Sorcerer. , .
"P—pleaso. air. and p—please,
that am. is there any mail for Mr.
Twelve Toes?'- asked Light Fingers.
as meek as Moses.
"I’ll look." answered Nancy. “but I
don't think anybody would write him
a letter when he’s so moan." -.
“Well. mobbs they did anyway."
said Light Fingers. "Will you please
look?"
So Nancy looked and didn't she
stamp on it. addressed to Mr. T. Toes
Esquire, Dark Cave, Seven Mountains
County. Fairyland.
“Why, here's one after all." she
senger. who trotted away with it as
fast as he could go.
But it wasn't 10 minutes- before he
was back. still holding the big saint-e
envelope in his hand. Only this time
it had been opened,- for little ragged
edges were sticking up all 'round, fie
' buck. " said Light Fingers.
one little rascal who did errands '31"
find a big square envelope with s.‘
“Mr. Twelve one: says he won't lune it 3.9.1 you'll line to take it back."
Twins could Bee.-
"Mr: Twelve Toee' says he won't
have it and you'll have to take it
"It's Irons
the sour Old Witch Under the Water-
;311‘ and it's an ukly valentine and
when he read ‘it he stormed up and
down: until I thought he was going to
turn inelde out. You read it and see
for yourselves."
So Nanny and Mick and Mr. Stamps
all read it, or rather Nancy read it
and the others listened. And this is
what. itsaidt. -
“Oh. Mr. Twelve Toes
Has a terrible nose;
And wherever he goes,
It’s as red as a rose.
"0h. Mr. Twelve 'I‘oes
Has the crookedest ears.
And I’ll tell you. my dears. '
It's a wonder '1: nears. '
said. handing it over to the little mea- '
“Oh, Mr. Twolve Toes
Has the weenttest eyes.
It's no wonder he cries.
When he looks at: himself in the look-
in; mm." ' .
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright 1923. NBA ServiceT
stumng- may no bread. nicely sea-
soned. butter and parsley. The chop
is cut extra thick and split to the
bone, and the stunt is winced be-
tween the layers d. the whole
cooked in a twin: pan until well
brow-nod. Place in Wle- and
pour over them a jaw made in the
pan in which the crops were tried.
Or tile chops may be‘ cooked in the
gravy in the pan. -
Lamb chops are good iémd on
thin slices. 6: broiled ham. A puree
of onions in If. good sbcompanlment
ror veal chops. Fried apples are the
hatching Eu‘oh tor pork chops.
Watch. Clock and Jewelry 9%
Eyes mined by s competentop 09W .
rionoo right hero. in nomalka’p'errect ttt'np ammo“.
tugboat possibisgnannor
Won»? 79
i
nut
and
every day.
ed. Notice
Woman and the Home
Everything About Spring Suits is New
Two or them are sketch-
the unbelted. pleated
waistline of the one. and the bloused.
cuffed sleeves or the other.
Under the jacket is the dress-its
\\._\_l 1/
r
‘3
‘
moo-cm
Everything about the spring suits skirt is made to match the jacket and
is new—Mylo. fabrics and trimmings! its blouse to match the jacket'o lin-‘
Especially the styles! Three-piece! ing.
are the only fashionable 'waar
ow jackets are being designed
Unless it’s a very elaborate
suit made with a coat of brocade.
In that case the blouse or the dress
matches the coat and the skirt is
made of a plain fabric. Faille crepe
and rep are combined to good elfect
and Poirot twill is efiectively trimmed
with cire mtin.
COLOR VALENTINE
From a Boy to His Dad
I‘bm going to drive this heart to you.
But I won't cry out "Fore."
For tour you'll dodge this Valentine
And spoil my perfect score.
‘ DRAWFUNNIES
DRAWINGS BY BILL BOW
VERSESBYHALOOCHRAN
Draw in the missing lines and then color the pMm-e
I ‘ '
j
t...
This cashier is a. busy girl:
Her dhposition’s sunny
MmMgofN Springlportbfl in
mmsglwnuplsxm ”a"
Thales!“ mmmwword
. .Bhe makes the money till go sing!
it As she rings up your money.
PALACE BOOTERY
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:yonnsndos
Norwalk Chronicler