mpg. FEBRUARY 10, 1923 s "
9 Evening Se
A. .
om‘e . Page
' PAGENINE
Children ’3 Comer
Jack Davv in Toyland ,
Story by Hal Cochran
iii 1 on
. {ml «mull to hold Jack and the dolls. and with a
wwlmg ovcryonc into a heap. Jock lmmediatolv
.lwlls were hurt, Then he saw the funny side of it
.mH “as having a great laugh.
"hullllw
‘4‘
,‘ I”? ,.
o7"
LfoM- z;
“l-Iulrxlody out of hole!" he shouted.
Alvlwurml.
=2, turning: in Jack he suirl. "I will call a \elncl-
m \vlwrv thn Milly vlnlls are playing with their
'l . m locipodc and on his way.
‘ ‘ LN
\
\
. mu slaw“
, l lulll him that he had reached the spot where the
llw hopped out of the velocipmlo and joined them.
Iinlw balms. "\V’ill you please build us a block
: .lmvn and started piling the books i'p high. (Con—
LA
:_\" Meadow Mouse Likes the
Snow
lly Thornton W. Burgess
r [Mug that's hard for you may be
mil-H1] the reverse [or me.
—Danny Meadow Mouse.
A
‘ v
nll through life.
‘rnuixlc to one
Jilllxlnel’. It al-
"rl ll always will
A of winter. os«
wru‘alvrl may!“ with
' lrml. indeed, for
pmplc of the
Hrcon Mead-
K'i foml enough
starve. They
urn-l hunt to get
'v AM They must
A‘ r‘» Al to do this.
* Ill'!‘ always ex-
~. O'lll'nllE’S. So
- snow and ice.
will Timmy and
,. No, sir, it ls
Wlavn the snow
mom. and when
.. 2! they are hap-
, n? no season of
#1
. .1-
They had made little tunnels
; Am So safe. .it through the view close to the
"m“ “l .‘h" “‘e ground in all dircction’o
. ‘zw- liuhm was
lulu swamp by
‘lw good things
mrl put out for
llzmny Meadow
M dorm.
and. Nanny had
hallo home of
. mu fallen fence-
, Hf the Green
“arm and com-
‘l‘hwy had stored
and dried ber-
l;ttlc tunnel-
A. flow to the
”WW“. and they
" «r’ as they pleased
by any one.
._ F hark to be had
‘ , “waving along the
no trouble It
could climb up und camper about on
the surface. Nanny Ilwayc worried
when he did this. She was Iii-aid
that he would .he conic-s and that
some time when he popped his head
out he would find an enemy waiting
to seize him. ' ‘
Donny used to loo 1: It her. He
knew that there wun I do apnoea-
thot Redd or Mrs. Fax or ol runny
Fax or 0 d Man Coyote didn't visit
every one of his little round door-
woys. Mon times he bod hey-d one
of them In Ring :1: one otwhic little
doorways. It won grout fun to peep
out of. one of then little hole: and
wntch Roddy Fox watching beside
another little hole. It no grout fun
to scnmpor Acton from one hole to
"a
. r”
4|“?
1 us
"i ‘ .1" "M‘ Th” 9“” mother. He knew thlt those GHQ?
,: , , ‘. -‘trl fear was that. mi” were very hungry nnd growing
‘ 5°” Raddy °’ hunkrier every day. But. ”Vin!
‘ Wm Coyote might
O
plenty himult, be m enjoying life
and hoped that that icy crust would
'11“ cl will”: . So did NInny. ,Jl:
rough
Brother North Wind might howl-'ud
blow. It didn't ml' to than m
Jock Frost might pinch and trace.
Down in their little tunnels height:
could reach then. So they «:0
happy 1nd conton ,whlollfil. of
course, the my every y should be. ,.
(Copyright. ”:8. by '1'. W. 3mg.) « . _
The” next story; “My?“llid} I
v
But as soon. In
7‘ ‘ I'W'll over the t0?
m . :‘ tiringer wal at In
.3 . ‘l ,. " ‘HA snow and till?
, ‘ w r, and they were
2.7 P < v Iwuiortable while IO
. suffering. Each
Mmr tunnels a lit-
‘ Alf, n-‘w ones. Some-
“ .' m climb the stout
,7 . :1... vi and make a little
‘ . . will the crust close
“2‘94? tell up it be
F
, story is appealing.
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT TODAY ‘ ‘
Herbert Rawdlnson and Motion Davies
Featured on Double Bill
Marion Davies and Herbert Rowlin-
son are the stars of lhe regular Sat-
urday double feature show at tthe-
gent Theatre today. ,, .Rawilnsoan new.
vehicle is “Another Man's Shoes."
considered by critics one of therbcst
pictures that he has ever made. The'
Rawlinson’s work
in the leading role
the supporlin cast and direction
leave nothing to he desired. Minion
Davies. star *' of (Tie recent ‘ big hit.
will be seen today in “The Young Di-
ana." It. was upon Miss Davics’ wen»
derful work in this picture that the
decision to star hcr ln,“I{nlghihood"
was based and the public can be sure
that "The Young Diana" represents
her best effort.
PALACE TODAY
All Star Cast in “The Jill" Presented
“'lth Kellh Vaudeville Bill
The Palace Theatre will today pre—
sent. three complete shows of Keith
vaudeville and a brand new feature
attraction, “The Jill." The picture
production stars Marguerite de. La-
Motto. Ralph Graves and .Matt Moore
and it is ably directed. The attrutilon.
is for above the program average and
the picture will phase Palace palrons.
The vaudeville hill. which has been
here since Thursday. 9
best that has played the Palace tliis
year.
"BRASS CONISI'ANDDTENT"
‘.
“'illiam Farnum New Release at Re-
cent, and Palace Sunday Xlzht
"Brass Commandments." ‘Wllllam
Farnum‘s new picture. will be seen at
the. Recruit and Palace. Theatres Sun—
day night. The l-‘arnum pictures thus
far rolcnsml this snason. have. withoui
exception. proved biz: screen successes
and the expectations nrn that "an85
(‘nmmnmlmontsf’ which comes to
Norwalk as a pro—release will like-
wise be a hit. \K’illinm lA‘arnnm is
supported by an able cast and the
direction is perfect.
'I‘l'n‘] NORTH (“OFNTRY‘
Forum Pm-kzrnuml i'nr Scones lln
“The .‘rnn from Hell's River"
ut the Rilllto
A drama of sweeping emotions. one
of lhc best of the many north coun-
try dramas that have nppnn-ml in
photoplays of late, is contained in
"The Mun lrum Hull's lihcr.” [hall
has its final showing: lmlay ill the
lilalto "l‘hczitre. Taken in the Yose-
mite A‘nllny. the gorgeous back-
vgrounds from a perfect setting for
'lhls talc from the. pen of James Oll-
vcr Curwnml.
r-rful punches from the .Lime that
"Squlnt" Gaspard first sets oycson
Mubnlln~ the heroinc. until the strug-
gle at the Cliff's lop ‘ between Pierre
and Gaspard. which haltfé is decided
in favor of ‘Plerrc. Mahalla's sweet-
heart. by the timely intervention of
Rin-Tin. a do: devoted 10 Pierre;
_,...-..__._.._..__..
“Tm-7 naxannm‘s AGE" ‘
(‘nmcs Direct from Strand Theatre,
' New York. for Showing M.
Rialto 'l‘hcmrc Hcrc'
"A Romance of Married Life" is
the description given to "'l‘hul'hugcr-
ous Age" the First Nutioxut‘ picture.
evening at the Riulto Theatre. This
picture has been shown to large
houses at. the Strand 'ihealrc in New
York City and comes here highly rec-
ommendcd.
The story devolves about
ventures of a married couple. JOhn
Andrews and his wife. Mary. John
has reached the age of forty years——
the "dangerous agc"——believes implic-
itly in the truth of the adage. “a man
is as old as he feels."
John felt pretty young and he was
keen for the pleasures and recreations
of the young. but his wife could not
be induced to see the mailer in the
same light that. he did. Repulsed in
that direction, John mingled with the
younger set, and the. complications
that ensued would have ruined his
home. but for a series of dramatic
events that included a transcontinent-
al race. .
Lewis S. Stone heads the cast “'1?le
enacts this powerful story and is ably
supported by Cleo Madison. Ruth
Clifford. Edith Roberts. James Morri-
son and Myrtle Stcdman.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIB ”IAIOND B In.
CM
IL
Dr-
MIBlI-om
and Gold mm:
tolled with 8h. Ribbon.
Pub in Red
be
m!
In
1
Tag” no «has I
k .5
yankmulehmflms olloblo
n ONllAlBng P
50m BY “WISE mm
WOOD
For Sale
moon—.Kmnnmo—FIRE ~
PLACE
Phone 605
Consolidated Retail Coal
' Company. '
the ’ad-
GAS sTovEs.
and _
The Connecticut Light
and Powcrco.
«7 m sin.
is splendid and .
“W'hcu Knighthood “’as in Flower,” -
is one ‘of. the,
ll is a drama of poW-,
which opens a. three-day run, Sunday‘
JACQUELIN‘ LOGAN. Tm; DE-
SERTED SW’E ~‘Tl-lEAIiT 1N“.'JA\'A
11139.0."
BY J;\,\ll£5 \V. DEAN
“Java. Head" is probably Hergcshe-
imcr’s best story. George. Mclfox-d has
made a fairly faithful movie of it and
it seems to bear out the assertion
made in liils column several weeks
ago that. ilcrgcshcimer is a. craftsman
of words rather than of action.
This pliotoplay is an authentic pic—
ture of our crinolinc days when girls
wore hoopskirls. The exteriors were
taken in Salem. Mass. and are. of
course, authentic. Great attention was
paid to small details and thus We see
four-post beds. quilts. plaid and [ring—
ed tablecloths. heavy oval picture
frames and other things cliurueierisiTc
of the early American homo.
role.
Hutton plays the role of a. dope
fiend and leaves a. definite impression
Jacqueline Logan shows admirable rc-
struint in her role as lhc spurned
sweetheart. bul rcstminl is not a. posi-
live quality. it creates "no permanent
impression.
I t o
Valentino has hm] much in 5:13;
about. his difficulties with Famous
Players and some of it has been pub-
lished here. The poinl:
Valentino, as a free-lunce actor. re-
ceived $500 n. week for his work in
If one is interested in historical re-
search this is an exceptional picture,
but dramatically it doesn't pass mus-
ter. what is because Raymondsguw
was the only one in the cast’ who
seemed to have an inspiration in his
work. 7 .
This film again presents the silly
spectacle m‘ an occidental girl trying
to portray un oriental role. Lorilrice
Joy as the Chinese bride looks more
lilac 'l‘om .‘loighan than (1. Chincsr‘.
\K’hen the movies have such talc-nt-
NEWSAND NOTES 0F mums
of having stepped into the character.
Woman and the Home
\
Good Manners
: This Gown 0 K Nearly
Anywhere
LEATRICE JOY AS THE CHINESE
BRIDE 1N “JAVA HEAD."
ed oriental actresses 33 Anna.
Wong it seems reasonable to expect
them to be cast in oriental par“.
rather than a. western lady who brings
onlya lip-stick and mascara to the’
“The Sheik." $700 a. week [or “Moran
of the Lady Letty" and $1000 a week
for “Beyond the Rocks." After that
be contracted to work for $1250 a
week for one your. $2000 a reek for
'lhe second year. beginning Feb. 8.
10:23. and $3000 a week for the third
year. ‘ He completed’ “The Young
Rajah" curly in August and was giv-
en a. vacation that Valentino makes is
that he wants to produce only artistic
pictures. that compensation is a. mat.-
ter of secondary impfiortance.
Following are the claims of Famous
Players as set forth to me by one of
the highest officials of the company
in his first interview on the Valentino
case since it reached the courts:
with pay until Sept. 4. when he was to
have begun work on "The Spanish
Cavalier." '
"We stand ready now. as always to
give Valentino (he most artistic pic-
tures it is possible to make." the Fam—
ous Players official told inc. "We are
still holding Allm Dwan. who is ready
to do "The Spanish Cavalier." the
script for which wus done at Valen-
tino's request lly Miss June Mathis.
l—lis pictures would have the best pro-
duction roscources that the industry
affords. he could have lhe‘ best seen-
oriouwvlléra“ aim! directors available;
and you may be sure would give
him every possible co~ lion.
. “As to his compensation. we have
always been and are now prepared to
discuss and readjust his contract com-
monsuruie with his present-day popu-
larity. as we have from time to time
» done with other artists. All we ask in
‘rcturn is his honest co-opcratlon."
ADVENTURES
’lFl; ety’s Valentine
Olive Roberts ‘Iiarton
or THE TWINS
“It's because you are so nice and
Nancy.
One day Mr. Fiippety Flop, the kind
little [airy with the cu-or-mous feet.
came striding up to the hickory tree
post office.
“Any niall rm- me?" he asked in a.
cheery voice. '
, Nick looked in :1 -. Flippe‘iy Hops
letter box and handed him a. pile of
letters. “Yes. sir, lots of them,” said
he. '
" “Valentines. every one _of them. ;
bet you!" cried the- little fairyman.
And sure enough they were.
This one was from Paulina Porcu-
pine: . . .. ,,
“I send to you this Valentine.
Yours truly. Polly Porcupine."
. This one was from Marty Mink:
4 This one‘ was from-dwell you call
see for yourselfr‘v ' '
"I ‘wiggle my years. and I skip and I
* hop.
And I send you myrbest, Mr. Flippety
' Flop.» ‘
You are kind and you’re
you're awfullylunny,
And I send you mybesb ..
. MissrCottontail Bunny."
Another one was:
nic_e and
kind and alwa‘ys zdolng 1......» said
In the full of the moon?
Miss Cynthia Coon.“
The rest went like this:
"My tail‘s in a. curl.
And my heart's in a. whirl.
Miss Saucy Nose Squirrel."
“The sight of you sets ’my heart all
‘agog’ ..
I live at the end of the old hollow log.
l‘iss Frog." '
"time you “cause you're 9"ce and fat.
Mathilda. Molly May Muskrat.”
“The sun doth shine,
The wind doth blow.
I'Ll be your valentine. ,. . .
' ' - I Miss Crow."
“Goodness!" exclaimed Mr. Flip-
pety, Flop. blushing. "I never knew I
was so popula ." " ’ '_
" "It's because you 'aroso'r“ nice and
kind and‘always doing favors.“ said
Nancy. » 1 '
"Well. it‘s certainly no}; becauoe’I
am beautiful." declaned "the funny
fairyman. looking memlly at his feet
andfpulllng histop-kn'ot. ”There must
be something in what you say.”
(To f Gout finned) «
u
‘fWon't you call on the soon.
: ' ‘ v ’
. Calico ,7
..:.som 13173320223
. . DAVENPORT GGFFE
' ” ,“Goode Charm” . .
A: Place to Eat?» auctions»? ,7 _. , ,
and Plastic; to drool-jot Room Use
TGATFBER’FQRPAETlfl , “
(copyright; 1923, NBA-Service) '
7
9r
\ .-
May saute the mushroom
It’s poor form to express one’s
likes and dislikes-cspecially 'lhe
latter—very forcibly in any gath-
ering where onels not particularly
well acquainted. It's a. good rule
in general, and often there are oc-
casions when its disregard may
prove most embarréassing.
,
1.
L
. . Mixed Grill
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
, Of Columbia Univwslty.
To prepares. mixed grill for one
person you will require:
One thick lamb chop, one lamb
kidney, one sausage. one tomato, one
mushroom 08pm and butter. salt,
pepper and -W’orcestershire sauce.
Prepare the chop for brolling.
Soak the kidney in cold water,
then cover with bolilng water {or
one minute; remove skin, split and
suite in butter for five minutes; add
Worcestershire sauce.
cut in halves, in [gutter until soil:
Cook the sausage? frythe tomato.
cap (this may
be omitted).
Broil chop, place on the fried toma—
to. which previously has been put on
a..hot_pla.te. On one side of the chop
place the kidney. and on the other
side the sausage. Place the mush-
room, if included. on top of the chop.
To a little melted. butter add lemon
juice and W‘orceste‘rshire sauce, pour
ovr all. and serve at once.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIOSS
At F fraction the cost of feathers
you can make the pillow fillings as
light as down.
Cut a. package of cotton into small
squares. put them in a pan and keep
them in an oval; for half an hour, be-
ing careful that they do not scorch.
Each tiny piece will swell to twice
its original size and have practically
no weight.
Free Bible lecture in Red Men‘s
Hall Washington Street. South Nor-
woik. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
by C. E. Stuart of Columbia Heights.
lkooklyn. Mr. Stuart will use for his
subject the Sscriptural
correction “\Vlll Our
Come Back?" 'Et'eryona welcome; No
collection.
:heme of lie-l
Beloved Dow!”
M’
.pr \’
4
I
‘ '4: ”v”???
The business woman started it.
She Wanted a. gown sufficiently
practical for olfice hours. yet pretty
enough to wear out to lunch—suit-
able evcn to slay dovnilown and go
to the theatre in.
She decided. for material, on black
satin. which has shared some meas-
ure of its popularity with black Canton
dope practically alone.
Here is a variation of
form."
Plain lines. a new smcvc and a side
panel of Paisleyfiand the modern
business woman starts out in the
morning attired for almost any situ-
ation that may-arise.
Marriage (1 LaZlIode
this “uni-
. In Siam bothrthe bride and bride-
groom change their ‘slyle of hairdress~
in: on their wedding day.
The bride‘s hair is cut short. which
lndicateavlhat now she is a matron.
The bridegroom has worn his in a
long plait down hi.— back throughout
his’baelielor days. but ‘now he twists
it into a knot on top of his head.
this being the badge of the married
man.
COLOR VALENTINE
From a Boy or Girl to Baby Sister or Brother
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Hello, there. little tiny mile:
This is your Valentine.
It’s just a cart. made of a heart,
And say, the heart is mine.
DRAW'INGS BY BILL HOLMAN
DRAWFUNNIES
VERSES BY HAL COCIHRAA
and then color the picture
Draw in the missing lines
-.: Thefilephone
, ~ » A ‘
Winona
W. widen. ‘ hams. ,
‘1‘?m “ games so
Norwalk Chronicler