. m. FEBRUARY 13, 1923.
m slay any longer with the baby dolls.
ll mzlkl) him realize that all the toy animals in the
So. shortly, he was introducing his dog to
. H pilJlills and lots of other animals.
. , m.- liillc kitten who stood up on top or a counter.
' lllt'fHVt‘d this little fuzzy ball. "but it's so
“Hip will help you," replied Jack. and Flip then
. lr-il :1 nlly lifted the kitten to the floor.
‘ - and sound." said Jack. Ilut the tiny kitten wasn't so
mm'r had he landed on the floor than a small mechanical
and almost ran over his tail.
:iter. "To the ratios." came the reply. (Continued)
. Able Cast
He thought
“\Vhere are you going?"
to
79.! become of sunny.
been gone longer
- wondering she be—
‘llr- is so bold and
“’M me to have him
” mid Nanny to her-
'~"c‘nhors would. hove
rwv have heard bl!
‘ reckless. lor ot
my: who are timid
4' "to most timid. Ho
'u run at tho icsst
i am not suro thst
“ ‘Tm'n his own shadow.
\‘lid catch s glimpse
.. la, Nonny is still.
‘ she has grown to
hold follow. Many é
. rm-rl him that his
~ 2 him into trouble.
. 7‘ he stayed swsy
‘..i'my was thlt Dsnny
(w and was in trouble
‘ wra— ascend she grew
Finally she
.nr x for him. She ran
3 éliplr littls tunnels
-.v without finding my
Then she csms to tho
sunny but dug.
nonvw that lb. VII on
.. lisr noso told hot
. Min nil. Danny hsd
.n'mny to work on that
Mn raced slon
‘ « in the and. ’l’ on one
Vomiow Mouse.
‘ tunnel was the d?!
> Terri. A little to
r...“ Vt ” ‘v'7‘ beside thst drys 1k.
' -‘ 'r‘pml at once that Donny
" rat stalk snd mode I
. T: ' through the snow
‘ Hrn‘igh this little
. ght ms coming.
"cacti up. Both her om
."7 ttold her thst shot old
' 3mg shaken. 02 course.
“ ‘73“ mind that was
-. V‘anny’s none 9.01
. “ rnul climbed tint stslk
7m ‘oms down s sin.
'mi weeds ofhn
the suspected ti
“1 ‘2“ up there s
" i W u‘mpted to
it Ind
{e“
Right st
{:13
ink-
her
an.
old their
s cm is o. '
he:
Ic‘runblo cw
.nmy Meadow Mouse Is Just in Time
5
lly Thornton W.‘Burgess
Amman may stool Wow-"'8.
.‘w bewarsl Watch out 10" $3.. '
-—-Nsnny Mosdow Mouse.
-
Vr
/
and made a. little hole out
through the snow and ice .
’Nmmv understood ot once that
Donny had olimbsd that stalk
tioul. If Dsnny
0 uk- tbinn [or ll"
out.
ASotthnxn
u o o
kg:- funny lloslo but! out out
look am for Douay. Sits, loo
for dug". Is It as am.
holding sits in to: st
gut ovsu 10;: It! tow”.
snn vol sun!
in said busily boobed down-
list will},
ssved‘DIllny
Itsnt in but} it be
from the! yes «to; M 0
so hazy sstinr suds.
laud rst do!“ um
I was bore 1
no» wings bushel
sinus: hols s “swish?!
zmmwf-V~m
us up there. and
oils vs: euro ills3 to; ovoryitl'ligl:c vs:
I: s
robsbly ssh. u on 'nhd. 3.
would msko ours before she climbed "
Mssdov Blouse ellmbod‘
stslk sud slowly kg:
could see in oil dinette“. She ldn't
first
a '3‘":
'l s or
o: st once she sow Ito: 1: ss- “n With-
ust when
t
Woven»
‘ w oil thst
allow sons. The lu-
‘ own
- .s..s........v..;§.s..n.
» e Evening Sentinell's 5
Children’s Corner
Jack Daw in Toylond
‘ ‘ Story by Hal Cochran
nut THEATRES
mom TODAY.
, “Fill Present ‘Petc B.
Kyne's “The Pride of Palomar”
for Last Time ,
Proving itself to be an epic of the
screen, "The Pride’ of Palomar." a
Cosmopolitan plcturlzstion for Para-
mount 01 Peter B. Kyne's celebrated
novel 0: the same name. was warmly
received on its presentation at the
Regent Theatre last night, where it
plays today. Marjorie Dav»; and For-
rest Stanley were the featured play-
ers of snail-star cast, a‘nd both ac-
quitted themselves with’ highly cu-
joyable results. ‘ 7
"The Pride of Palomar" is an cx~
cellent story and doubtless will prove
to be one o! the outsmndlng successes
of the current. semen season. Filled
with action and fired with high Am-
erican idcats is this great drama. laid
in California. The cast is an excep-
tionally powerful one, including as it
does James Barrow. Joseph Bowling.
Alfred Allen, George Nichols, Warner
Uiand. Mrs. Jessie Hebbard. Percy
\Vililams. Mrs. George Hernandez.
Edward Brady and Carmen Arsoella.
PALACE TODAY
“Knighthood” Gets Big Reception on
Return Engagements—Continues
Today and Tomorrow
"When Knighthood Was in Flow-
er," the Marion Davies million dollar
special returned to the city yesterday
for a. three days' engagement at the
Palace Theatre and scored a. hit as
it did when it was first shown here at
tilt: in gent two weeks ago. The pic~
tut-c is again the talk of the town
and the Palace will he the center of
entertainment interest until the en‘
gagement closes on Wednesday. . any
people who viewed "‘Knlghthood"
who. it was first shown here indicated
that they “ill see- it again. The pic-
ture is hang presented at Palace
popular ' prim-s.
"TI”; I’LIRT”
ltvgcnt Opens Tomorrow “'ith “'l‘ilc
Flirt" From Booth Tarkington's
‘ Big Story
There is (me very important thing
to bear in mind in connection with
the presentation of "The Flirt" at
thall‘tegent ’i‘licairc tomorrow. Thurs-
day and Friday. The Famous Players
(30., producers of such pictures as
“Blood and Sand." "The Old Home-
steed." "Manslaughter" and scores or
others owns ti-ia ltlalto {or the ex-
clushc first showing in New York of
its big specials. Yet tho-
I‘luyers promptly hooked “The li‘lirt."
which it iliil not produce and the pic-
ture made a. rm‘Ord run at the Rinlto.
closing with the unusual
ponlm: to 2,000 more people on the
lust «lay than on the first day. It will
first commotion slmwing’nml will be
Hu- talk of the town ionfl‘hursdny‘.
Marriage (1 Lafllode
._...._.
Marriage is the chief event in a
Chinese girl's lite.
cd of her but to please her husband.
or 13 years old."
All negotiations are written
per or rod—the color of joy.
thing connected with the
nod—dross. sedan chair.
candles, nll decorations.
LATTICE TRDDIING.
1 pa-
Every-
wcd ding's
um In ellas.
Soft frocks or gcorzettc in black or
dark colors. are effectively trimmed
with narrow ribbons of taffeta or satin.
making lattice effects on the wide full
skirts. v ‘
_——.
HOE SEHO‘LD SUGGESTIONS.
\Vc all know how quickly sand-
wiches dry out unless wrapped in oiled
paper. If fiat isn't available you can
keep them moist by packing in a box
or basket covered with a. cloth first
dipped in hot \vatEr and then wrung
as dry aspossible. '
THREE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Three bandsnna. hsndkorchiefs will
go a long way in the modern ward-
robe. With twa one may fashion a
smart over blouse. and the other one
may be wound about a hat frame to
make 9. turban. . '
SAVED [30M . ‘
‘ AN flPERATIDN
Now Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkhom’s Vegetable
“unwed
lg. (Sr-“Lydia Begin!!-
Compound so no
'1“ v m-
01°
Famous
T000”! Of
open M. the Ilrgcnt tomorrow fur the
Noihing's expect-
’l‘he matter‘s settled when she's 12
s. letter-r for me!
tie fairy. to
aid : . “‘
Whose skin is soft a; fallen
Who‘s, kind to svon‘o
And everyone she posses fleets, g
“Whose hasn't :- 5
Whole eyes are
.»
.ai"»'.
GLENN HUNTER
BY JAMES \V. DEAN
Comment on “Second Fiddle"
of the two films pomts a moral.
to Make a. Good Movie.
are limited.
invest in making more pictures,
U t ‘
‘stoi'y.
simple terms.
heart.
and the older one as a hero.
and is justly rewarded.
tunimisis of the serum). is ‘he
1".) story." \lary Aston
Those acts didn't cost a
The ultimate result or this
pressed in cinematic terms.
0 O O
Nil‘arct." Nu 'ma. Talmadge.
films.
on a lavish scale.
.
and
"The Vdico From thc Mlnaret" is link-
ed here because a joint considerationiwhich could have been photographed
Theganywhere under God's free sun.
moral is: It Takes More Than Money
“The Voice From the Minarct" was
made by Joe Schenck. a man who has
made much money in the movie busi-
ness and therefore has much money to
“Second Fiddle" is a simple. modest
It is expressed on the screen in
It (ivnls in the signifi-
cance of little things and familiar sit-
communtly and in an affair of the
A conspiracy of circumstances
points to tho )ouug‘er mlr‘ us n coward
In the
cud the younger one proves his "‘Ctuegcomin: slur. but a long. hard pull up-
’ parvntly lay between him and recog-
Glenn Hunter. one of the best pan~.nmon by those who might have em.
.et‘o 0‘ plmcd his talents in a. his: way. Then
Hunter was cast in the title role of
childhood for a. carcer‘in the film‘s. lot-Merton of the Movies." one of the
{biggest stage successes of the season.
Now Hunter may have a contract with
of the RCUOD is exterior. MOM; 8UP“ a : almost any company he might choose.
highway us might be found anywhere. A ypnr hm“... he “-m be as big a box-
““3 pcnny. 3 omcc bet. as Valentino.
The interiors are few. but sufficient.
acting
and setting is a natural narrative ex-
lzzilnwl from .
the heroine. Each of those young pro-
tagonists submnrgcs self to art. Much
Now consider “The Voice From the
one
the most popular and inherently one
of the most talented of screen actress-
es. is starred in that. Her leading man
is Eugene O'Brien. a veteran of the
of outline.
The production of this picture was
Big sets were built
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Nancy’s Valentine
By Olive Roberts Barton
‘ NEWS WNOTES’ (it-Tilt MOVIES
6
LIARY ASTOR
for it. The company went out on loca-
tion for desert scenes. And the result?
At least a thousand feet of close-ups
of Miss Talmadge's beautiful face
story was dry-cleaned and
It was so thoroughly
The
steamed over.
“Second Fiddle" was made by they treated with film hokum that the ori—
Film Guild. a group of 30ung fuller/s ginal pattern was only indistinctly vis-
who gamble what little they have to lble.
gamble that they can create pictures'
that will be at once artistically and
financially succcessful. Their resources
Perhaps the. renovation of the
story was necessary to meet the de-
mands o: the silly censors. But: it
that was necessary. why wasn't some
other story selected. a. story
enough to withstand the censors or a.
story designed for the especial needs
or the camera?
Marie Lohr did this Robert Hichens
play on the stage last year. Anyone
who saw that and saw the film version
or it can see. one reason why the full
possibilities of the screen are still far
from realization. There are too many
men in the business who believe. ‘38
nations. Its appeal ‘0 tho emotionSsJoc Schcnck seems to believe. that
and the understanding is direct. money makes u movie.
A country boy plays second fiddle to t . s
his college brother. at lmme, in the Glenn Hunter has so far appeared
in only four. films. Only
‘givc films consideration as :1 develop-
films. 'l‘hoy tagged him then
I’LEATED PANELS.
Sometimes they make
only trimming.
BLACK AND \X Hl‘l E.
collar.
strong.
those who
inn art paid much attention to his first
as a
Side panels of accordion pleated silk
or chifi’on are added to straight-line
frocks to give a certain softness to the
the
A stunning frock is embroidered in
white yarn and has a separate jacket
or white broadcloth with a white fur
i
PAGEELEVEN
ome Page
AWOman “and the‘.Home
Good Manners
a“:
”Without making undue haste. it_
is good form to leave the theatre.
after the play is over. as soon as it
can be done conveniently. Some
people show a. tendency to black
the aisles or linger in the rear of
the auditorium. which interferes
wlth others, and theretgore is bad
‘msnners: It is quite proper to dis-
cuss the play in leaving. but it
should not be done noisily.
Pleating Is T 0 Be
Style This Spring
. O
. I
I
s ..
. O
o I -
l
n l l 7
.. t i
l
w l
In
it
33?.
ill-
.“g'
warm
Clusters of narrow pleats one used
on many spring frocks: with three-
plece suits. Pleated panels still droop
below frock_ hems to give extra
length.
The models sketched are of wool
jersey. for young girls‘ school and
street wear.
The peasan t
sleeve is stll highly
favored. -
Tapioca and Commeal
BY BERTEA E. SHAPLEIGH
0t Colpmbia University
To make tapioca and cornmeal pud-
dinx. take:
One quart scolded milk. one-third
cup pearl tapioca, soaked two hours
in cold water to cover, one-quarter
teaspoon salt. one cup molasses. one—
quarter cup butter and one cup cold
milk. .
Pour scolded mill: over cornmeal
'and salt and cook in double boiler 15
minutes. Add tapioca. drained from
water. molasses and butter: turn into
a buttered pudding dish. add cold milk
entine. Yes, sir!
flowers-all over it.
it's from '2” ‘
She'rea'd'lt over to herself and then
called to Nlc'k'and Mr. Stamps and Mr.
Stridesalon: Longstride. the other 1.;-
hear it. Here's what it
i _ bow? -
Why. Nancy's!
“Who’s busy all the livcioi'ix day?
Who laughs st work, out! lauxho it
New? . ' .
Why. Nancy}
no fosr. .
snow?
no she meets.
yo. and knows
memo.» know no
.. .tesr. _; f ' .. ‘7
Who old: ;the’ was! stolnot the.
She read it over to hm ' U , ’
BY OLIVE 303E318 BARTON
“Goodness!" exclaimed Nancy one
day when she was helping Mr. Stamps,
the fairy postman...to sort. the letters
in the hickory tree postoflce. “Here's
It looks like a. vial.
It's got hearts and
Who do you s'pose
“Who travels ’round from, Moon to
Mars, ‘ *
A-keopin: order ’mongst the store?
Who gags with Nick for out to to...
Then back to land in time for tea?
Why. Nancy!
“Who'll be myvalentlne. I pray.
And come to visit me some day.
getherl .
’ ‘ Why. Nancy-«I nopolf
"Now” then who do you s’poso sent
“Whose hairis like the morning Iunltme that?" wondered Nancy. "I'm not
Whose sweet blue eyes are full or fun?
Whose mouth is curved like Cupid’s
as nice so that!“ Mygmlr isn’blik'e the
sun and my eyes'lsren'rt like-awe?“
What: it. says." » ‘ - . .
"I kuovrwho sent it. I. know!"
song out a. voice from a. tree-top near-
by. It was Twseksno'so the gnome.
“I was main: in,» s chimney last
night," he, sold. "sad .1 grow someone
.tlptoe over to .tho-ahiokoryi: troosnd
drop in s; lotion-sud tlptos “my
mln.‘ It wu,Mr. Peersbout the
Man-in-tneMoosl?‘ ' , ‘ *
Cod Honey. “He‘s one o! my but
”9 himfiifenm 360“ “News hovejour
M3510 .Gmen 8131mm”? } , f p , ,
”Deed and 1: will. 7 sold Nick.
And an: about tho pews md’westherf
What splendid times we'll have to-
"Dear old; Mr. Payment!” ,~ touch?
*trmm,Nick.l we'll naval-10.30 on}: ,
without stirring the pudding. Bake
one and one-half hours in a slow oven.
DROPSTITCH VOILE.
Dropstltch voile in striped and id
patterns is very much liked tor n-
gerle. It comes in pink. orchid. blue
and green. and is eflec’tivcly trimmed
with bindingspf a. darker tone.
MODERN NOAB’S ARK
By Associated Press.
HAMBURG. Feb. 13.—oA' large
shipment oi! animals left this port for
exhibition in the United States. The
collection included zebras. hyenas,
ksngmos. birds of prey and monkeys
of various sorts.
HO‘ ' TO USE ROUGE AND
LIPSTICK
In the improvement of every woman.
it is essential that she have a. good
color. '
The. power of suggestion is a. very
strong one in way of coloring.
I should like to cite the instance of
a. woman who has natural color. but
having a. poor day. puts on a little bit
of. powder but not rouge, goes out
and meets a. friend.
The friend. being accustomed to
color in her face. exclaims, “My.
what is the. matter with you?" She
is indeed glad to report that nothing
really is the matter with her, and
passes along. thinking it was not nec-
essary for Jier friend to exclaim ot the
lack of color in her (a e.
A few minutes later 5 e meets an-
other friend who, instead of greet-
ing her with a. pleasant bidding, says
as if shocked. “Why. you do notJook
well!" .
She laughs it off. replying, S‘Well.
I have not been feeling so very well."
But the third person who meets
her with a similar greeting will force
her to go home and go to bed. She
will feel badly merely through the
power of suggestion. and only for
the want or a little coloring in her
face. \
How much better it would be for
that woman on her colorless day to
have applied a little bit of colofing
according to her complexion?
Not too bright, but as she always
has a. natural coloring. she must
simulate the real withs very deli-
cate suggestion of rouse. which will
make her eyes look brighter and im-
prove hcr general appe‘arance.
There is an art in applying rouge.
First. it should be. applied exactly as
the. colof comes in the face. Pinch
your face and see where the colon
comes in the checks—close to the
nose. high toward the cars and down
toward the neck. larely do you
have coloring on the chin. so I do
not arlyisethe use of rouge there.
Study the color of your complex-
ion. even though you hate to experi—
ment until you get the right shade.
and then apply rouge” lightly to sim-
ulate the natural always!
Do not apply rouge or a lipstiCk
or flout a powder puff in public.
You know men would not insult a
woman by performing any part of
their toilet in her presence. so let us
be. considerate of their feelings and
perform our toilet only in privacy.
Tomorrow—How to select a face
mwdcr or rouge.
BIBS. BOYD‘S TIPS 03!
“133131? A HCSBAND
Acquire as many old-fashioned vir-
tues as possible. but don't imagine
that these alone will win you a bus-
band. ,
Don't be afraid to lead a. man on
—it won't_make him consider you
bold. .
Don't imitate other glrls‘ methods
—lt isn't method, it's magnetism. that
wins.
The “clinging vine" of tie Vic-
torian age is known now as a. “bone-
head."
Be yourself.
Don't be self-conscious.
Charm is as important today so
over it was.
There's nothing
moral in kissing. '
Every man, in his heart. thinks
he's a Prince Charming and likes to
be encouraged in this belief.
Don't mix up love and business—-
the oflice you we in isn't the best
place to look for s. husband.
intrinsically im-
"How many less and. wings has ' a.
fly?" was one o: the quutions asked
at on examination or English police-
men, candidates for promotion.
.umwmos BY amp homer
' DRAWFUvaIEs
ms 3! mfit'commsn
Draw in the missing lines and then color the picture
Norwalk Chronicler