K'grlAY. FEBRUAnY 8, 19235.“
sommnwmmme semen .1 f “if
azme
6 Evening sentinel’s' 1331137. Mo
Children ’3' Comer
Jack Daw in .Toyland
J3. Elton
Story by 1m Cochran.
% 4 , ,/Z4
. t‘nril.
mm the toy-land automobile.
. Al. "1 want to take you to out mncc."
» "inns bob out of light.
. ling look turned back
it-
H i A few minutes quar-
, l
‘i'kr l
" ii'nyoto thug 1 up Vin-h
. li-nl just us much ri hi
I
.
d
.
J'mr v
h.
i \\'
. ml" to a. little platform on which
-..~ mm m-er Jack got up and started away. Then he felt
Looking down. he saw Little Miss Dainty Doll. who
“I've been looking all over
(‘Uillll posaibly dance with any of the tiny folks
.Jluxu-tl )liss Dainty Doll. just the same.
Then he was
stood several little
"sun-t the music." shouted Miss Dainty Doll.
.. l;
lit
M. L. lull. -iez‘
in luilr' thr toyland band again. but
:1 "l‘:
3‘illlii:_‘. llii‘ music. box handle.
ill! “N'Ii 1"
ll ”5% 7i -' '\
ni'islt‘. box whichlsimwd near by.
"Now a
’3'. and the dancing dolls performed. (Continued)
this time a pretty
Jack's old friend,
nice dance,"
. .tppolutmnnl.
“0. this wun’t fair or
' ' - 1 known that Old Man
um i llllwln‘ these tricks.
27*
- ........~_..———
By Thornton W. Burgess
Temper leads to foolish things.
And never satisfaction brings.
The Bad Temper of Old lVIan Coyote
—0ld Mother Nature.
W
m. rumo out of the
»- . . tlu- snow-covered
mat in time to see
llll llriur Patch. He
we He knew it was
time by keeping on ‘
mi llrinr Patch. Ho
.iltln't get: at Peter
.' int-re.
i'»:).ut(' stopped short
Ileurti. He was in is
un Old Mun, Coyote.
hurl in a bad temper.
, m cntch one or both
its, urid now there
lie bismed Reddy
11- bod
but he did. You no.
lit tidy when he hid
Roddy following the
ml .‘vlrs. l‘ster. But
lt‘ might have had I.
. llli-m.
At last he came in sight of Raddy
For
. .1 Fox pay for this!”
“un Coyote. "Ye ll’.
y-ny for this! ‘1’! he
to «lay he'll find it for
‘ away from himl Bu—
,L'h with him he cer-
. no hadn't. spoiled my
och. Ho hurried
limitiy Fox had found
l'tter Rabbit and MPI. crespln
artful y.
n unythln About ll
Reddy'drop
trucks u had [(1
”but diuprolntmsnt
un Coyote n such I
creeping up on some
,Coyuu was not near
whoever
so in the meanness of his tern
decided not to lot Roddy cute
body. He opened his mouth to bark
and fl! tsu the mouse In suspect--
1'20
m? in,
t,..
' umi the troll of mad!
*zri counted so much on I
he had no sense 0! .4 Rod 3 “W
was too late.
owl it.
.. W'l‘
All the time
ilrcw worse sud
Roddy on
I.
.. k‘i ,‘,
x“ “r r;
f'l‘
m? b l,’
g.
1. H
z.“
" 7““ that he couldn't
1" filly
f.."""m some tiny bits of
cuuzht s maul. “ION
course be
c’
t Mas
“appointment. Rod is
"‘"Y to follow in the
Old Mun C0709.
“1 “lump and he could
W how Ruddy hsd sud-
l'mit JUmp. Whore be
my. my. you lion
r'nl'ote knew that
The next star‘s
Too Gloves for 0 d
This made his temper worse than
our.
A little further on he found where
Roddy hsd csught another menu.
That meant two mice for Roddy. _
while ho himself had no crap
stoni-
tsster. t lsst
he some in sight 0'! Buddy. Roddy
wss crouching close to
forward very slowly
It was plain that ho was
the snow and
and
one. Old Man
enough to malts
or be
our
But Old Mun Coyote
Just as he opened his
mouth Roddy sprang
lit the
the
oyoto at the some is
didn't stop to out tbs mouse.
with it in his mouth. two he raced.
Ks could est that mouse ism. Hy.
Id have seen Old
Mun Coyoto's temper than!
(Copyright. nu. by '1‘. W. Burn.)
. moon and. of
lurk “‘01:!
3s '
but,
“Roddy m I!
he might catch, ,,,, ,
A ".
:t,
“‘larcoal. gm shells. etc. ,
Tm: BEST POULTRY mm Al!)
Fm; THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
not. All kinds of sontch’ foods.
vl winter ration. 'l‘ry i
NON-ma lama, .
BROWER & MAIDNE moo. .
‘-
Going to See Bolero? ~
'Again' Pretty ‘Soon“3‘~
New even new
spring dresses,
spring suits, are showing bolero jack-
ets. ' .
The dress sketched presents ‘ the
bolero effect in front. with- : back
merely bloused. A wide vest of
heavy brocaded or tapestry stuff
shows in front and under the Jack-
ct's edges. The sleeve. narrowed
from elbow to wrist, is also new. and
the collar. once known as the Robes-
pierre. hasn't been seen in lo! these
many years.
Fashions may
ways come back.
really new style.
DRSS.
There never is a.
ABSENCE OF BLACK
The absence of black from the
arterial ranks is most noticeable this
season. \Vhen black is used it is re-
lieved by much white, or by very
brilliantly colored peasant embroid-
cry.
BEADED G0\\'NS
Beaded dresses. though they have
been done and overdone for several
seasons. are still very smart. So are
Spangled gowns and those with de-
signs outlined in pearls or wooden
heads.
___________.__.-
RED CIIIFFON
Rod Chiffon is a popular material
for evening and dinner gowns. It is
frequently trimmed with rhinestones
or beads of the same'color. ’
LINEN FROCKS
Linens for the coming summer are
frequently embroidered heavily in
self or in contrasting colors. or
printml with Persian or Paisley de-
signs.
__..____,._._.._.._.__.
smmsn smurfs
Spanish shawls. both in solid col—
ors and with brilliant embroiderics.
are seen extensively at Palm Beach.
The most lovely ones have entremely
long. full fringe.
—-———-—.
FRINGED PARASOLS
__ e,"
Fringed paresols are a novelty this
season. The fringe may be heavy
silk or may be wooden or glass beads.
Sometimes a. design is worked out on
the fringe and the rest of the para-
sol is kept quite subdued.
FIRM SHED mu xo'r
PAYING BILLS wrrn
USUAL PROMPI‘NESS
The Spick and Span Corporation of
Norwalk is the defendant, in, a 8500
suit brought by Ike Katsman of
Bridgeport, who alleges that the do-
fendant firm has failed to live up to
its obligations in due dates. The com-
pltfint aver that a bill of $475 is over-
THIS LITTLE
‘ BABY illlii.
Was Beufited lath Good Her
MotherGotfiomlydisEl’ink‘o
hm’sVegshHeW.
591']. .. Pee-l floor
cl}???
but they al-'
use
RICHARD WAL'IION 'rULLY
BY JAMES w. DEAN
"After all I'm a showman." he said
as I left him, and as the elevator de..
sccnded I turned the phrase ‘over in
my mind and was satisfied that Rich-
ard Walton.Tully had thus sized him-
self as briefly and succinctly as he
sizes up screen and stage plays.
Behind the screen and the footlighta
Tully bears the ieputatlon‘- of being
able to state in 10 words just why a
play will dr will not be a. success.
In his sophomore year..1900,' Tully
wrote "A strenuous Life." _ .I-‘le still
receives $1000 a year in royalties from
it. High school and college classes
pay him $10 for the right tO'produce
In 1906. with David
~it.
1Peiasco. he
wrote "The Rose of t 0 Rancho,"
which lifted Frances Starr to stardom.
In 1911 Tully wrote “The Bird of
Paradise." which is second only to
“Uncle Tom's Cabin" in the number of
performances. It has been contin-
uously played until the present year,
and the role of Luann served as the
Taylor, Bessie Barriscale and Lenore
Ulrich.
Tuliy's other plays are “0er the.
Tontmaker," “The Flame." "The Mas-
querader“ and “Keep Her smiling."
“The three cardinal points in the
show business are Preparation. Pro-
duction. and Presentation. and the
greatest of these is Preparation."
Tully says. “I took two years to write
'The Bird' and another year of pre-
pnratiou before I produced it.
I think the best answer for the
D133": popularity.”
' -
’NEWSAWOTFS 01’ WELMOVIFS‘
first starring appearance of Laurette:
That. .
VIRGINIA BROWN ‘FAIRE, WHO
HAS PLAYED IN .SEVERAL .PIc-
TUBES pnonuccp BY comm.
. _ 1
Perhaps you know that Viola Dana
and Shirley Mason were once Viola
and Leona Flugmth and that Mary
Pickford was once Mary Smith.
. O O U
Showmanship is largely ‘n matter of
experience. In filming “The Masquer-
ader," his first picture. Tully met with
problems in double exposure that had
not occurred before in the industry. In
one episode one man lights a. clgaret
for another. 7
Guy Bates Pest played both roles.
Drifting smoke presented a difficulty
that. at first seemed insurmountahie.
In cutting the film the stream of
smoke would end abruptly. If photo-
graphed in reverse the current of
smoke "would move in the wrong di-
rection. Tully called in “Wilfrid Buck.
land, art director ands. veteran show-
man. 'Buckland wrapped a little cigar
in cigaret paper. No smoke curled up
from the little cigar,_as it would have
done from a cigaret.
Tully may profess to 'be only a
showman, but talking with him a few
minutes about the screen and the
stage you are convinced that he is a.
Tully recently returned from Paris
where he filmed many scenes for
“Trilhy.” He engaged Andree La.
Fayette minor:- the uni ”imam isn‘t
.her real name. He told me her name
and spelled it. but I forgot it two mln~
utes later. That ‘as'excclient illus—
tration of the point he had just made
about names.
“Names of plays and players mean
dollars and cents," Tully said. "I
lenrnvd that, among many other
things. from David Belasco. The
showmanship of many of our leaders
is based on their training with Belus-
co.
“Beiasco pointed out to me that
after dinner someone suggests a show
for the evening. The paper is brought
in and the list of plays scanned. Fin-
ally the finger stops at a title easy to
say and the party goes to that per-
fcrmnm‘ The embarrassment of
trying to pronounce the more difficult
name of a worthior show was not
risked."
deep student of art and the arts. I
'si'mpiy a simulation of life. the nearer
tine simulation W ”MW“.
l'Tcs, that's true." ”Tully answered
g“but art deals with life in its evolu-
’tionary phases. It isn't simply u did-
‘actic mutter." And then he quoted
fAristotle ~and.this philosopher and
that dramatist and the other author-
ity. So you see, a. showman is some~
thing more than "a. man who bailyboos
l%sideshow. . 4
C C 0
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. has started
out in his father's footsteps. Word
'from Paris is that. his mother as
signed acontract with VVilllam Elliott,
formerly associated in this country
with Comstock & Gest. The boy ls‘to‘
head his own producing unit.
0 O 0
William Fox has bought screen
:rlghts of Charming Pollock's “The
Fool’: for $150,000. but must wait two
‘yezg-s before‘ho films it? '
l
Whale
. wummsmr m TWINS—— " .
By Olive Roberts Barton
t.” ' 89414 .. fe-
One day the telephone in the hick-
ory tree postofllcs run; 'n' rang.
Nick answered it. '
"Hello, whats this?" asked a. voice,
although it should have said. “.Who is
“It?"g .. r. ‘ .,.m..,.. , . ' .
“It's“ Nick; tithe ' Twin,“ 7 “answered
Nick. “Do,--you-;wish to angel: to Mr.
Stamps, the po ' r?"
“Oh, no. you‘ll do!"_suswered the
voice. "This is Mr. Whale out in the
ocean. .1 couldn't comp. so! thought
1 would telephone. I wish they wpuld
move the Fairyland: postoglco out to
income instesdbt'k‘copgn; it ,01.‘ 917‘.
land all the. MGVWG 1.19m,” depend
on»;the «smalls to 'cemwur letters
and-theta“: the goodbyest things and
tell everything they'knoww‘il Want to
send a vulcnflnotojftbe squid and-r1
don't wish some” know it. Could
you pious tote-it for rue?” .
cadmium” said 2. Wk; oblitingiy.“
“I'll be light over.“ ‘ ‘
/
house." “mm! the»? . . . .
their arrived.» the g “in lusts;
' Read it, Will"you."-s.nd
3 reads--. .7 i .
. "rn be was: _nesr the u'gmi«
Sure enough. there was Mr. Whale holding a letter in'his mouth.
urchin w’rotoglt,wlth:oue':uf in: qu1}ls
and the cuttiehsh supplied the ‘ink.
see 'how.$lt
sounds." _ _ ‘ ’
'> So Nick unfolded the paper and
"Dear. little squid so sweet and small.
Would“ you ‘wees tort‘y‘tlmes as‘tali;
Then’x should uy‘ you'd be just right
To satisfy iny ”petite. ,_
“I do. not actuary?“ ‘ , g
No matter-if they're (rest or small . y
or herring. cod; and end bike.
"Of all, th
You fiaVc-
Oh. little so A
n’t you 39°
Please ‘wo
ham] ” Ilium 'c_ Green
“slum Wu 4
more» in 7‘
5——r
’ . set in the period of
' I I
.had said something about art being -'
. fl unswr‘xcs
\ ,
;
and mm
. Good Manners
' _ Elf.
When}. man and s woman’s-
qualntnnces.‘ meet on the street,
the woman always ~ speaks first.
Though they may have then no
more' than barely introduced. she
does not neglect to give a pleasant.
though it my be a. very transient,
greeting. To justify her in ignor-
ing any man she knows. there.
must be some extraordinarily good
‘ chopped beef and Shape into
“8.8011.
DID YOU KNOW mm—
Norma Talmadge’s' next will be
“Ashes of Vengeance." a costume play
Charles IX?
I
‘MaaoiBusch recently was injured in
an auto accident?
t t 0 .
Blanche Sweet is to he starred by
Marshall Neilan. her husband, in “-Tess
of the D'Ubervillcs‘”
o o o 7 ‘
Max Linder. Comedian. wa‘s serious-
1y hurt in a. fall from a. precipice in
France?
C O 0
Ruth Clifford is John Gilbert's lead-
ing lady in the film version of George
Barr McCutcheon'!“T‘ru§ton King?"
STRAIGHT-LINE FROCKS
A smart straight-line frock of yel-
low molre is worn over a slip of satin
a. trifle darker in tone, and girdled
elaborately with pearls a. trifle below
the natural waistline.
Steak (1 la Stanley.
BIiBERm E. SW63
Of Columbia University
To prepare 0. steals a. is Stanley.
take: ' '
Two pounds chopped top'ot round
beef. one teaspoon 7 salt. one-eighth
teaspoon pepper. sixyer-y ripe banan-
as,‘one and one-half cups cream.
ounce. ‘onotourth cup grated horse—
radish. two tablespoons chopped
onion and two tablespoons butter: ‘
work the salt and pepper into _t‘he
the
thickness of a. large steak. heat'the
frying pan very hot. cook the chopped
onion in it just enough to give s. ,
flavor of the onion to the meat. and
pan boil the steak in. this until
cooked to desired degree.
While this is cooking, saute the
p‘eeled bananas in butter until soft
and we]! browned.
Make the ?cream sauce by using .
three tablespoons butter. three table-
ns flour. one and one-half cups
‘ ilk and salt and pepper_ and when
smooth and thickened add horse-
radish.
Place the steak on a. platter. pour
the sauce over it and garnish with
the fried bananas.
Marriage (1 LaMode
The Korean girl is taught that it is
a disgrace to be seen with a man. ‘
Her father. in co—operation with a
broker, arranges her marriage. con-
cerning which the bride herself has
absolutely nothing to_ say.
An unmarried man in Korea. can
take no part in social or civic affairs
and must wear a huge umbrella-shap-
ed hat to proclaim his bachelorhood.
”Member "School Days" and the
fun you had? Then you'll like Dwig's
drawings on the Classified Advertising
page every day.
.COLOR VALENTINE
From a Boy or Girl to Teacher
BY nun. HOLMAN
Draw in the missing lines and then color the picture
You'vo'taught me everything I know
And treated me just fine. -
That's why I know enough to want
To be your Valentine.
DRAWFUNNIES
mmnsurnsnooounsn
rAennannN I- f. A.
zWomanfl and the Home
When given 11an a. chance.
'Ile porches on a table and
Sew patches on your pants.
s x
. A . This tailor dos: a nifty job , .
Therb'fnotjous; that. .mllrliheé' 1 “ 3 , - "
CEBOOTER L #Y
rm 7 mm _ 7 m cm j‘ma’f’j
\
,. fish-om
._ Rwanda: Sport .
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minor-"’3 sum ' Solo ' Oxford ,
Norwalk Chronicler