o w. FEBRUARY 12.1923.
Children ’3 Corner
Jack Daw in Toyland
. lllluu
‘ ¥ \‘wa ~\\ ‘
)\‘ 9'5“
;~.- uvv'c at lvast a, dozen blocks towering up into
. vnuld got the pile twice that high when, all of at
There
.\ -. dull rnslmd up and gavc the stack a. push.
l .1” 1.5.- mayhml down and all the dolls laughed.
l \ .‘ll llu- hlocks. llt‘ again started a.tall tower.
and tho dolls lot it alone.
<“r
l r .
new":
lrwk was placed in
‘lll"l'l" (Hum a sharp bark from ucarluy.
L: :l tny pumllo (l()i.".
Hm‘ilillt the blocks; \\'('i'(‘ once. more toppled over.
Story by Hal Cochran
~ innit-uh lo build thc blocks up only to ban" than]
. u... pulil-vmun «loll cxplnlucd that that was the only
This
position the dolls started clapping;
’l‘ul'uiug around
'l‘lu y \V’vli‘ hcadcd llRlll. toward the
(Con-
Danny Finds‘a F east
liy Thornton W. Burgess
I "ncxpected goodies bring
The greatest joy of anything.
—Danny Meadow Mouse".
, Ilnuw isn’t alosfer.
lv‘lrll‘ in his plump
1.2-. that only those
t—uly happy, and 1
>1) when Danny
.. turtlcular to do
' l: to do.
'vl'll a new tunnel
Nu, sir. he didn't
li'lt he wanted to
“vat to work dig-
I. it. wasn't a tun-
lvlrplscc. It was
fur the fun of
ll'lwnavor he had
Unnny made it
ll:
was doing when
‘wut weed stalk.
' my to himself, “will
"i make a hole up
I
ml the weed stalk,
-nI‘-w as he did so,
ml the crust. HO
, .ll‘p little teeth on
a :hc way through.
.;.:,,m.r and thinner
. ‘llzllzny popped his
1 uzlrsc, the first
to look all around
, _ ., no enemy was
,' m willing was safe
The snow and ice had made it very
hard for Roughlaa to get
enough to eat
was hungry until he found them. The
mm sight of them gays him an appe-
tite, and n big appetite.
Now, it happened that: Roughleg the
Hawk was sitting in the to of, s
trao a long distance, away. 1: h-
lJ‘ll' and there thst snow and co
‘ um: cc . 1 w leg was hungry. The
. ‘le krlndteg: 5: so: had made it very hard for Bonghlog
llunny sque‘k for to get enough to out. So Ronghieg
twp of that wood m searching the Green Meadows
mu snow. It was a with those wonderful fies of his (or
branches and then. some sign of load; s can see a
\ lino seeds. Theta long distance, can oughlog. as can
. ' ‘K-‘m to mlke Dgnny I" of the Bt'k fl ily.
.: ‘, more were enough Ho had been sitting than a long
him two or thug time. but ho known: 0 value of ya-
mrgol all about an... fiance and was mot dtaonragod.
about everything bug Presently he notich that a certain
r. ‘ of this unexpected wood top not above the snow ap-
geared to o moving. as if it were
eing shaken by‘, a Merry Little
Breeze. But that '
Little Brooau abo it. There wasnt
air enough moving
smallest feathers. - vlloughlog knew
that it wasn’t the wind that was
.
h
* this is a treat!"
_ ' is more than
i 1': lllgfl‘lni that tun-
'_ .. WM cn’gac and to“
7. fies. sir, I on ht
. u nanny about thill
ill<
O
‘. lmve llll d _ making that wood t - shake. no t
, . A u my “om a ligtio a‘thrgghtofia: . butt I!" '
.1 f and an d as on no t7.
2.“. w. longer “3'5...“1553 "There is comet}! -g than worth .
.;,_ f' at. might be watching looking into." said - iogtobim-
.351; ‘l'Jil.’ he was greedy, y... ”if, and spreadhia nod ,
“W I. “5" MeldOw House was - ’
l 1;. {I} ""3 those seeds tasted
ltd, .' “r “‘1' being l0 ans:-
uinw hadn't know! “”3 I"
. move one of his-
4
were no Herr, r
scum" ' "nominal: 51me stoma . f - .
16 Evening Sentinel’s Dally ~f ,
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE TODAY.
Marion Davies’ Big Special Begins
Three Days' Run in Response in
General Demand.
A general demand for a. return en-
gagement in this city of the big
Marion Davies' special. "When Knghp
hood was in Flower" has resulted in
the booking of the big 12 real produc-
tion for the Palace Theatre for today.
tomorrow and \Vednesday. In offering
this attraction at. the Palace. the man‘
agement is able, to present it. at the
regular popular Palace prices as a.
second run atraction. It will be the
first run however. for many Nor-
walkcrs who were not able to see it
when it was at the Regent Theatre
some time ago and it will be second
and third run for many who have al-
ready viewed it once or twice and will
be happy' to see it again. “When
Knighthood Was in Flower" is the
leading picture of the year and it will
not be surpassed by any production
to be made.
REGENT TODAY.
. ‘3. s .
Maurice Costello. once the most
popular actor on the screen. returns
to the movies after scvcral years’ ab-
“Pridc of Palomar," Popular, Kync
story Is Presented At Local
House (Porky.
Have you read Peter B. Kyue’s
novel "The Pride of Palomar?" If
you haven't and don‘t want to miss
one of the greatest of modern stories.
you can get acquainted with the tale
in its most thrilling form—the motion
picture version—which will be pre-
sontcd at the Regent Theatre .today
and tomorrow. Considering’ th'c
thousands of people who have read
this sensational drama. of California.
it is likely to fill the theatre at every
showing during ts run. l'h‘om every
angle it is undoubtedly one of the out~
standing pictures of the year. It is
a Cosmopolitan production for Para~
mount by Frank Borzacc. director of
".Humorr-squc." and with a powerful
cast. lioadcd by Forest Stanley and
Marjory Daw. loaves nothing to be
desired.
(SAYI‘ZTY AND ROMKNCE
Arc Sought By Married Man or Forty
In “The Dangerous .’\L:c”——\\'ns
llc Satisfied?
John Andrews was forty. but he
liked to dance. to go to the theatre
and have “good times” in general.
Mary. his wife. was not constituted
that way. She low-d her home and
household duties and she could not
or would not. sympathize with her
husband's gay tcx dcnclos.
John had reached "the dangerous
age" although he did not know it.
Meeting rebuffs whenever he suggcst—
cd to Mary
lurk. he sought graycly in other di-
rections, not giving a thought to the
hazards of such a course.
A prctty girl came into his life
Lwhllc lie. was on a trip to Now York.
wifc—L-n. letter that an hour aftcr he
pain. A raco across the coutincnt in
an effort to secure it follows—but
what liapprns then is tho thing that
all husbands and wivcs should soc.
“’l‘hc, llangcrous Ago" is being
slmuu - today and tomorrow at tlic
llialto Tlicatrc, tlircc times daily.
Sporls Clothes a Fad
Among Ma 11y WI: 0 Care
Not at All For Sport
Sports clothes. more' and more a
fad during the past few seasons, not
only among those who go in for sport
but also among many who don’t. de‘
serve much credit for the growing
comfort and saneness of dress.
Picked at random. here are
spring models. -
The blouse is of wool Jersey tubing.
the material uncut. The extra. dullness
is taken in bylthe diagonal pleat.
The dress is made with a. wrap-
around skirt that may be fastened
with snaps in town. and left to flap
around knee-length knickers when the
wearer is hiking in the country.
»Marnage a. LaMode
The Spanish girl's trauma is Marts
ed soon after her biz-tn. Relatives and
friends begin contributing to it. long
before the girl is old enough to think
at suitors. ~ »"
Thus it represents the handiwork
and attraction of several years. - and
numerous individuals; 7 . * 1 ~ ;
two
that they go out for a
lo sat down and wrote a letter to his
bad mailed it he riskm‘l his life to re-
sencc. in “Glimpses of the Moon.’v
w-
Dear Mr. President
Not long ago you addressed \Vill
Hilys, once of your cabinet and now
head of the motion picture industry,
in regard .to improvement of the
screen. through educational pictures.
As I recall. you said, “Lfnqucstion.
ably for the purpose of merely im-
parting information the moat cl‘t’ectivc
appcal to the mind is through the
vision. ‘SCcing is belicving.’ Much 01'
what we study ratllcr mechanically in
youth and therefore rather sutily
might be made dramatically interest-
ing if we could see it. ‘ Imagine how
be if it ntcunt actually seeing the
world."
Imagine. Mr. l’l‘CSldtflll, if you will.
that you limo been transported to the
dome of the world. The earth is only
a small spot to ion. The other plau-
cts are other small spots revolving
about the sun. Some of them rc—
volvc faster than others. so much
faster that a day on one plunct would
be a year or. another, a. ccutury on
another.
guns at opt-calla t‘ntlS oi an axis
through the (al‘lll. They fire at the
same time in tho samc direction under
equal muzzle velocity. The Uojcctilc
the projectile from the other. \Vliy?
Because one was tired \vllllc the cart]:
direction of fire.
'And that's the point of my \vritlng to
you. Mr. President.
tor in a stat on the world‘s
theory ol‘ rclativity which has
boon pl‘r‘pzlrcd for (‘xliihitlou by tiar-
l'c-tt l', Scrvlss and Max I“l(.“i5Cll"l' and
is now showing at the Rix oil in Now
York City. , 7
This lilnstcin film visualizcs a.
theory. it clarlllcs a mental muddle
that has cxistcd in countless lhous-
ands of minds since the Berlin smou-
tist first. set it forth. Books and he-
turns have failed to give a gt-neral
understanding of his theory. This
movie pron-‘5. to quote you, that "rm-
thc purpose of merely imparting in-
thrilling the study or geography would r
Perhaps you might soc two giantd
from one gocs tlircc limos as far as
the direction of
was in rotation in
tire and the gun at the other end of
the axis was moving auay from tho
Perhaps I do not make this clear.
3“”; gloviooc do
make it clear. "They put the sp a»
(imuv. The
one lnovic I llavc in mind is the pupil—
lar version ul‘ Einstein's lcsson (in his
just
,; . x»
{NEWS mum‘o‘rgmrmovlu I
0
wianr of a movie con-
Clara Bow,
test. mode a. hit in her first picture.
“Down to the Sea in Ships." Now
she's in Charlie Murray comedies
formation. the most effective appeal to
the mind is through the vision."
The use of the screen for the dis-
semination of knowledge which you
advocate for the betterment of the
screen is a. common thing. Perhaps
you have learned that Gone is ap-
pealing to the masses with a film ver-
sion of his autosuggcstiou theory. A
currcut l’athc Review shows the
Alaskan mailman with his pack dogs
serving as the communicating link be-
tween civillmtion and the lonely set-
tlcrs of the Alaskan hinterland. Per-
haps you have SQtn on the screen. as
I have. the evolution of an egg to uni-
mate lifc. the conventional beauty or
snowflakes; the march of progress and
the destruction of war.
Perhaps I have wandered a bit, but
my purpose in Writing this is to call
to your attention the remarkable and
woudnrful things the motion picture
is doing to educate the luasScs and its
tangible promise of greater things in
the future, a. promise very definitely
cvidcuccd iu the Einstein iilm. 0'
Sinccrcly.
.l.\ .‘vll‘ZS \\'.
o
ill-LAN.
I
sl'TlllY.
The word “sullly” occurs in the
presidt-nl’s letter to Will Hays. It isn't
in llzc .\‘cw Standard. 'l‘liut dictionary
gives “sutilc. made or done by stitch-
ing." \Vill “sutily'v become as gener-
ally uswl as Harding's famous "nor-
malcy" or Clcvcland‘s equally famous
n.)
"in uoc uo us dcsuotudc .
t O .
t
‘fookl’s as] il’ ccbsorship will soon; be
a thing: of the past in Ohio. Exhibi-
tors are preparing to hold a referen-
dum and are lining up the support of
wouicu‘s clubs and civw organizations.
(till-n “ill probably del‘tlt censorship
in tho sumo impressive manner as
Massachusctts dill.
‘ t .
Tully Marshall. Kcum-lli Iiarluu.
Maud George. Myrtle Stellman and
Stuart llolmcs support Mildrcd Davis
in llC‘I‘ first starring: picture.
7 o a V o
l'nlvmsal to film "Souls That Pass
in tho Night," by \V. J .I“l,vnn. former
sl‘crct sorxice chicl‘. It deals with
l’cke splrilualists.
Package.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON i
This is the valentine that Jack Ifiost
sent to the Scarecrow. , . '
Only he didn't write it and drop it
into the hickory tree post-office like
other people.
No, sir, he wrote it in the snow
with a big stick right under Scare-
crow’s very own straw nose.
Mr. Stridealong bongst‘ride saw it
on his way to’d'eliver" a’ parcel post
package. and when he. came back he
told Nancy and Nick and Mr. Stamps
about it, so they all rushed out to see.
Sure. enough! There were the
mortlfying "words right in the snow.
, This is what they said:
“S is for straw with which‘you are
Mr. stridcalong Wide saw‘it on his
. stutted. . _ - .
Ola (or coat that is ragged and
.. courted, .. ' ‘
A is for 'arma that. flap this way
and that, . _ ‘
P. is tolr rags that: would frighten
, the. can. ,
‘ E is Iorempty, the way ‘ that you.
look, " '
C is for clothes from the farmer
you took,
:3. it tord-ibs‘thst were Junie iron: a.
broom. . ’ 1. ' l. _
O. is for off—4111:7011: head there is
' ~ ‘ “:5, Z .» . ..
5"," ‘toksrond
ADVENTURES OF .THE TWINS
Scarecrow ’s Valentine
By Olive Roberts Barton
l
toque—c A
way to deliver a wee! post
poor old dear. you don't look like a
witch at all!”
"Oh, don’t I!“ said Scarecrow in a.
relieved voice. "I'm very glad. I'm
afraid I'm sensitive, ‘my feelings are
so easily hurt. But; I really must;
look a. bit seedy, being here since last
spring. But never mind. Spring
wil be here again soon and I'll get
some new clothes and some new
straw and a. new cbn.,‘n' everything.
And—oh, look there! Look” what
Nick’s .writing. He's writing some-
thing' in the snow with Laick right
beside my valentine.“ ,. -. , _.
Everybody looked and. this is‘what
Nick had written to Jack‘Frost: ‘ .
"J is for jealous as well as tor Jack.
A. is (or Arctic—you soon must go
. Meky» I g . ' a
C is. for climate—you can’t stay
here long. i
' K is for kicking—your usual ions.
_ F is for freezing. it soon will. be
. over» , g . ,7 .
R“ in for roses.
elevengf . - ._ . . . g
o is'for minnow. 'twm -' soon be in
l. “bloom: " l :1 l
ngs for? snow
’ gone‘ soon. ‘
g'r, damn turn which everybody must
it will scan be your!
-* to In“?! 1338?-
es: -.
"and : daisies .m
which-will :’ all be
to
PAGE NINE
saga-Zine and Home l Page
Woman ‘and the Home.
BY 31MB. IDA CHI‘ZRNOFF
Famous Beauty Expert.
(Copyright, 1923 NBA Service)
There is no necessity for any woman
not being able to improve herself to
the utmost and make herself charm-
ing in the highest degree—at any :1ch
1 have iterated upon many ceca-
sions, "Every woman can be cilurnh
lug!” c
We have many aids today flat the
woman of :30 )LBJ'S ago did not have
and having these aids and. following
the instructions to be outlined in this
series of articles, it is possiblc {or
every woman to rehabilitate herself
and no longer be classed as an old
woman. regardless ot’ the years that
she may have carried.
It is a matter of culture entirely.
Your daughters at 14 may be \cry
uncouth and awkward—anti ‘lmt do
you do? You (arcfully train tbcm.
either at home, at the dancing mas-
ter‘s or at the finishing school. till all
the rough edges are polished.
It is wholly a. maltvr of training!
And just so any woman l0ll;l_\‘ can
train herself to make use of tlic many
will make her so charming that all
her friends and relatives will caclaim
and remark that she is indeed beauti-
l‘ull
Dcfining the word beautiful. we
have a latitude, in so far as b.au1y is
a pcrl‘cction of form and co;or and
harmony.
Many women have been proclaimed
btautit‘ul merely for their hair, others
nit-rely for the tilt of their heads. and
still others merely for the subtle sug-
gestion of sweetness that .ianates
from (hour; but whatever it mery
woman can improve herself until she
is most charming if not indeed ‘lcau-
lli'ul.
0f coursc. licalth plays a fery great
part in this matter of bcauty. and so
we am: going to go into the different
means 01‘ promoting health without
the aids of medicine, allowing of
course that in sickness it will 0 ad-
visable :o consult your physician.
It is my earnest desire to help you
ovr‘rcomo all obstacles that s‘cnd ~'n
the pay of charm. for I am firm in.
the bclicf that every such obstacle can
be ovcx‘comc.
TOMORRO‘Y—IIOW
A note of coudolcncc or a bx‘icf
visit to a family which has lost a
member by death is 1 urccssaxzv
social duty. but anything in the l a-
turc of intrusion upon such grief is
unkind and inconsiderate. not to
mcution bad form. During at least
the conventional mourning pm-iod
the family unquestionably will ap—
preciate solitude. cxccpt as to the
closestypcrsonal friends.
little artificcs that will not lvrfcre t0 u~c rouge
Willi her sweet natural being and still and lipstick.
worry him.
000d lilanllers Coin stated his fears to Sccrclal‘y
‘ o Stanton.
"I noticed that Stilll‘it's \vcrc rc-gu-
:larly stationed at the \‘Vliitc
door tun-carter." he concludes.
Plan lied Steak
Bl’ lllfilil‘iL‘ 15. SHAPLEIGK
A popular way of scrum; steak ls
glo plank it.
llousa
—l“-4‘n-———-‘_ 3..
1 l‘laukiug is a primithe method of
cooking employ ed by campus.
l For home use. have the carpenter
Irul a plank. i l~‘.’ inch thick and 3..
jun: right size to fit your broiling oven.
. l““ill well—seasoned hard-wood pine or
V oak.
Soak it a long time before using;
v .._.
LIXCOLN’S CUl‘RAGIi.
By SEA Service
LOS ANGELESS.—Formcr Senator
Cornelius Cole. centenariau and close
associate of Abraham Lincoln while
congressman from California. was re-
sponsibie for having sentrics pested at
the \Vhite House during the dark days
of ’64. -
His sharpest recollection 0( Lincoln
is his sublime indiflcrcuce to Lis per-
sonal safety.
“I remonstrated with Lincoln about
his carelessness." recalls Colc. "saying
I feared the rebels migtt try to pro-
ington into confusion.
“‘I resolved when I came here.’
Lincoln told mev ‘that ‘I would not al-
ways be dyingL-meaning that he
wouldn‘t lot from of tragic death
cure his assassination to throw “'asli- ,
-lllcn brush it over with salad or cook—
ing: oil. Each time it is used. wet it
and brush it with oil.
The steak is laid on his board.
spriuklcdspriknmfwy f wfw wy wyn‘l
sprinkled with salt and pepper. and
the board is then placed .under the
flame. at some distance. as if to be
l broiled.
g Turn once and allow to cook 15
minutes.
i Next remove plank from the oven
,and around the edge. place a. bord°r
.of well-seasoned mashed potatOcs. to
:which one or two eggs Have been
added. Place in a hot oven. to brown
the potatoes slightly: again remove.
garnish with any desired combination
vegetables and serve at the table from
the plank.
Go shopping with Suzanne. In the
Sentinel Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday of each week.
at ~ m...
DRAWINGS BY BTI’JL.HOLMAN
r
l
h
Draw inthc missing lines and then color the picture
DRAWFUNNIES" .
VERSE-S BY HAL 00m
in
Norwalk Chronicler