gill
rum" FEBRUARY 17, 1923.
Children ’8 Corner
Jack Daw jn Toyland l
3»le Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
“3.1 loft the showcase fort the captain asked Jack it
“I’d like it very much." replied Jack. and
The little wooden soldiers
‘lllilllllg.
.MH; «lrlll commands.
”“1 formed all sort of fancy drill formations.
vnm sillzlr‘. line and started across the toy department
"We are bound for the
. tolll"; now?” asked Jack.
.m-l in the Queen Doll.” replied the. captain.
‘ naked .lilCK, as he followed the soldiers.
l" I 4‘. LToAr—u
KIA BIIVICI ‘
We Judge at the baby
.ll
show."
replied the
“And
captain.
'r‘n- train. and we will escort her to the baby show.
' -n.: with us." Jack was glad of the opportunity of
I I'.-~y nll soon rtached the little electric stution.
(Con-
A“.
I ' v).
't
A'-
\‘J
l
I ‘
~le . , .
t ‘:~ .;
I:
'J
" “ ”2"”: to think of some
. 1 could get every one
.. had lratcn‘bls'flll 3'9“}!
..; 1"; .J av
v
...%————-—’———-—-—_
lly Thornton W. Burgess
I: cm; are Wt 9111” never show a,
, .w your neighbors this): you know it.
-—Old Mother Nstnre.
l' m:- llrnwn's Boy
ponnuts on the
put up for his
Each morning
vr More bright en
' those pianutl to
~ .nstnnt Farmer
: :‘m- window Ssmmy
. :t I.» n peanut. end
.* it“ would take it
‘ rv’Mrd and hide it.
a ! .rry back for on-
ml
“ mornings for Sm,
’ tE'rIl. Yes, sir, l1.
. 5' " lln seldom hid
' u Mum lace. Thil
' “‘nu lie ad to find
I t'l'cri to tube the
m was so greedy
in: some one else
r~' those peenute.
.ut'lllteh did get
‘ . v .ltch his chance
.- all until Sammy
'w . then fly down.
- lrrlcdly fly away.
3. wr-uld see him and
‘ 2: ft of had temper.
: M: Thief! Thief!"
urvn. no longer any
the shelf Sammy
v ‘w :4 breakfast on some
hidden. Some he
2:11: holes in trees.
put in the crotches
" o trunks and big limbl
,. trivs. Some he bed
> t'fvli'il in {once poets.
- >9 ,my'covered up with
”w hidden right nenr
:. = could and n few he
‘ our to the Green
""n thrrn.
.l at blmnelf very smlrt.
folks often think
. He thought he wee
rm was setting nenrly
» N. lie glontcd over
. y b-mdged Yank
,. :Ll‘fitll‘l‘l the few which
m . ml he spent e greet
.1!
l
l.
more he
Greedy
Puma: Brown's
out more
that.
opioiment.
til"
{ear that more
4.‘.
The nest
-Wsu! sis-III!
\t Y [WW'EAR- .
it'llrm in delicate colors '1'
. ‘Mtli large rosettes or thei-
m‘ or ribbon. Rhinestone We???“
ml are shown on pl“! ‘1‘ m ‘
doses times
back to see 11'!!! II". I"
been pot out. BO mat 3‘
any within sigh
out sud he not In
3:: “nil" :3".
I O I
thought min-u: very aunt.
(We Int. Ir 1'-
———’
story: ‘5?le
gal ‘
alarm
the more
folks I“ IP‘ “
He smelly buss
Almummmwwhwuld
visit the various place: When M
had Maiden flu peanuts. it“ \
tomkesunthatthflm ;
“failure
be the: “Y.
to think ill oi
Boy for not
snob.
but u:- iut rum“
W
not
{no token he would
. 61, he would 8°
exact ”slaw 5‘”
c’ of th
wants would be
as! it. He
11 doinl
pnttin
Yes, I11. h. {3%
with ("is
snot: hed
t u! ever!
she'll for
from
birds n is h.
.m,
w
,p.
JO-
.na u"
'51”,
0v. 3
1 with irregular. panels .or
-. SOUTH NORWALir EVEnmc. SENTINEL ‘ 5""
16 Evening Sentinél’s Daily; ,
AT llll-z THEATRES 1' j NEWS AND'ZNOTE’OEfTHE‘MWIES
C
PALACE TODAY
[flunk Mayo New Production Recent,
ed with Vaudeville
One of Frank Mayds best pictures
in fact one or his two best which may
be classed as “The Flaming Hour”
and "The Wolf Last” Will be‘ at'the
Palace Theatre today with the last
presentations of the splendid Keith
vaudeville program that has been
running since Thursday. The picture
for today's showing at the downtown
theatre is "The “fol! Law" and it is
admittedly a. good attraction. Mayo
has been rising steadily and this is an-
other of his- reclases that gives evi-
dence that; he is gaining fame in the
picture field.
CALIFORNIA ROMANCE
John Gilbert. Monte Crl-tvo Slnr,
Eclipses “'ork in Great Picture
in New Release.
The management of the Regent and
John Gilbert's “A California. Ro-
mance" which will he presented at
both theatres Sunday evening is n
biggc‘r and better production than
Monte. Cristo. but without hesitation
it can be truthfully said that in many
the role of the Count of Monte Cristo
gives even rlncr examples of, acting
than he (lid in the his special which
put him on the top round of the fame
ladder. The picture is by far the
best that Gilbc‘rt has made aside from
Monte Cristo and it reveals him as an
actor of hilher'ro unrccognizcd nbili—
tics. A new chapter of the Buffalo
Bill play and a Buster
edy will complete the program.
.PEI‘ER B. KYNE.
ApprO‘Cd of Film Production of "kin-
dred (if the Dust" “'ilich Opens
at. Rialto Tomorrow.
Peter 1!. Kync, zulthor of “Kindred
of the Dust" complimented Raoul A.
W'alsh, director of the picture of the
same name, which opens a. three day
run at the {lotto Theatre tomorrow
evening. upon the fidelity with which
he followed the story ‘writtcn by
him. lie also complimented Mr.
\Valsh upon the types secured to por-
tray the Idilfrrent characters. and
"specially upon Miriam Cooper and
Ralph Graxcs who play the lending
rolos.
One of the features of the picture.
which has to do mostly with a lumber
camp. is n sensational log drive
through n. raging lorrent. This was
one of the most dramatic incidents in
the book. and it is surc'to be still
more dramatic “’llt‘l'l srcll on the
srcen. .
Today the final showing: of "The.
Sagebrush 'l‘rziilf' frnturlug l‘my Slvw-
art and Marjorie Dow. is bring had at
the Ilinlto. This morning a. specinll
matinrc"pfll‘l'ornfa.neo oi" "The Kid"Y
was shown for the children.
Good .Manners-
»/
All lnulurrvid womun_ always
pays no first call of the season on
a. matron.
The elder of two women is en-
titled io the first Us”.
In large cities, when the season
for formal calls opens. the first call
generally depends somewhat upon
convenience and upon tit-home
days, but some women make their
first calls with reference to cour-
tesies extended or received the
preceding season.
Pretty New Raiment
For Small Girls‘
Little girls? spr g iniodels ’ from
Paris m blossom 5 out. in the show
dove. . *~ , . ». . . .
will?» "best dresses, 3?,th or chuton
velwt—usnellyin shellpinlt, with lit.
tle trimming—7e": indicated. ._
, For less td‘mui, wont. ‘l’lhlkatromk:
n are castrate , c
emerald gree _ bundlgtpne
shade or the other. .
diminutive
. . l _
lingerie dresses
msgmmmpznndfiraflmfide
.. , I ,1 ,
‘L ' 64$
instances John Gilbert, who played ‘
Keaton Com- '
' tinnedjtheir journey through the quee:
- hills were sometimes only holes in the
. ground. Fences fistuclg. up in the air
were hung» queueing house, while
...They;.?are 0.me , swung
BY JAMES “I DEAN
Pola .\‘(~gri “rut back to first prin-
('lpld‘s to 131'! part: llcrsclf 'l'or licr first
American picture. "Bella l)onna:" For
10 days Slit" l'l lwurscd her role before
a. mirror. That's the way high school
students do ior ll‘.’ ir class plays.
0 O O
I’oln' Negri is rapidly becoming
AmJquuizul. in lurr l'}lll‘0pl..‘.ill pic-
tures tlll‘l'u‘ “a re l‘uv or no close-ups.
\thn Sllt‘ saw the ‘h'llslws" of herself
in h! r first 1- w «luys' wm‘k :lt Holly-
wood sin: Wm: Ill lighted with the close.
ups. "Imok llxc lwcg heads!" she
cried. All during: the progress of flim-
ing the picture sln‘ would stop to lie-
mnnd :1 "Incl: lxcnvl “ And that's the
way with most of our American stars.
They wnnt “hr-lg heads" so the fans
can feast on their pulchrltudc. And
the scrmn (‘nll starve for a‘rt. the
ges self in t‘lln'l‘m nr.
* s Q
If Nl'gri's (:0 has sprout. £1 a hit
since Amcrim. has: :n‘clnimmi llrr as
tho grrnt artist fill!" walk; is. she still
is in ,no grout dangt‘r of Ox‘cl‘whcilning
she possrsses lllllll school girl enthus-
iasm and spcmls long hours rthcurslng
before hm mirror.
O O C
0n :‘lli'l off the sermon .stri Wrnrs
only white 01: him-k or (‘0)llllll‘:lll01"~' of
the two.” in "liella. lilonllz't" "'lif‘ infini-
rd that her gowns should follow her
own color scheme. Silo sought to have
her colors coincide with thla dramatic
tempo of the play. 'l‘hus in the ulriy
part of the picture she is a. woman
whom fate has brought to the point of
suicide. Ill that H‘qllf'itl‘l‘ Slll‘ stairs
black negligvcs and nouns. 5.:llrr a
new interest enters her “to :mi in this
period of comparative llnppllll‘f-S white
predominntrs in the costume st heme.
O O .
ercntly I wrote that Rnhv I‘t‘rfi)’
needed more. substantial s‘torll s if she
is to tr regarded as more than a cute
kid. Now word comes from Holly-
wood that Dickens' "Ye Oldc Curiosity
Shop" is being considered as a vehicle
for a five reel picturejorhor and that
1;.
ADVENTURES
POLA NEGRI
art that (‘Olili's “'lit'll a player submc-r- ‘
ll‘rr art: “1111}??? rat-firings long rs .
l' A _ Queer Old .1Man
By Olive Roberts Barton
2
agazme an
. ,-\
lnegoiiations' luluf practically been
lclosed with Mural-r luck for a story
written especially for Baby Peggy.
’ O I t‘ '
The Main Street ot‘ Gopher Prairie
was. straight and ugly, as Sinclair
Lewis pictured it. Thé \Varner Bro~
fibers are making a, movie of "Main
lSireet" now. They've put a bend in
thc st'rrct and at the bend at church
steeple rrurs‘upwnrd. it is further rc-
)OI‘tl‘tl that thu- pil-turc producers be-
ievc Lewis overlooked a lot of good
bets when he wrote his best seller. So
at snowstorm and a row melodramatic.
punches have been added and all in
all it seems that a. rural iliyll will be
made of an epic of realism. All of
which allows the decim's of tile :crccn
to nlorslizo some more about making
pictures for liquor-old intolllgencee.
O O O .
CINEMAGRAJIS.
A Chicago paper pl‘OPOSCB that Doug
play lloruvo, Mary play Juliet and Yeti.
cnt'mo as Mcrcutio. Interesting idca.
but who's going to straighten out
Ruddy‘s present contractual difficul-
tics?
. O 0
Thomas H. little has ufi'll‘cd Mrs.
V\’allucc llcill full (to-operation in her
'liropnscll film 'to expose drug condi-
,iions.
O
7- Anita. NewerterOJrndrr tthilms
us the ftnturcd player in "The laO‘C'
l’lkcr."
0 C
e co
. One of the produccrs says lionel'of
llllfi picture this war will time an un-
{happy ending. which mall-.25 unann-
'h:ippy beginning. '
0
Paul Powell is to llircct the screen-
ing of “The Fog." by \V’illinm Dudley
Policy. "The Fog" is consideredby
many a better picture of small town
life than "Main Street."
0 O O
Bort Lyiell is to he starred in “The
Meanest Man in the Vi‘orld." After
,that he will appear in "The Winning
of Barbara Vi’orth" or “The Be—
Crention of Brian Kent."
01' THE TWINS
The Magical Mushroom left Mix-Up
Land and went back to the Fairy
Queen's Palace, while the Twins con-
place. 'I . . _ ; ~
So my; thingsjwem upside down
that it'wu‘onough‘ ‘to‘mak'o one dizzy.
The creeks flowed uphill, and even the
instead of staying properly on their
sides as sensible-tones: do. The trees
grow “an. I'their Brooches turned in
and the apples and plums and pears in
the orchard wet-gum" 7
Ducks heroic ":s'd ‘Sor worms while?
chickens and turkey- ewnm on the
ponds, horses ,‘wlare squealing gna-
drinking buttermilk out or troughs in-
the pig-sues wh ,the boss were out.
ink. hay annoy. kgthe plo‘Ws in the
fields. '93.“)...l ‘ _‘ _
Dogs mowed and eats barked; birds
‘Mhy'd'ou’t you Willem all?“ suggested Nancy.
" may know how‘flie Twins felt. _
Bye and ,bye, they camo_ to on old
man hobblmg along— theread »in--a pair
‘to tight shoes. spa 31:9:an loudly.
"Whet's wont?“ asked Nick kind-
ly. “Can we halt: you?" .~
, “Oh. yes youiolm, }bnt
answered the old man.
shoes. They pinch!" ,
“Whyoonft you.“ them ‘ on?"
suggested Nancy. '- = ,
7* ."It -I did»! .wouldneger “it there,"
said the did men. "Icon only-"walk
’in‘shocs’thnt hurt.,dnd’Thavéu’t a. cent
In the world. I grow poor. I havegto
go and get my thousand dollars onto:
you can't,"
I lIt'. my
or shoes. gfrh’cn Lauri-[1.139; an;
.p‘end‘a‘" ' C, » . :_ 1:, .. an r .0 .
“on. in! ,.ii',cric,d money.
undermmd you at silt" r 7
' “That's oil’s-light? said; the old in
' " “re-(little once
ran noundiind‘flhbii' flew; pictures
5 .
the beak so! can buff me .n loose pair ~
u: m’t . -
in...
‘ .
. ome“ . Page
Woman dud the. Home.
BY Mme IDA CHEMOFF
Massaging the face is an art that
onyone can acquire by study and
practice.
To remove lines that come from
frowning. apply a little cream (tissue
- building) and with both hands on the
little
Do
center of the forehead, make
circles ont‘ toward the temples.
this I. few times. Massage lightly.
VWRINKLES ABOVE TH‘E EYES
—Place‘both middle fingers above
the“nose right in the center of the
forehead.
" Move the right hand
and your left hand to the right. This
gives you a. straight across move-
ment. .
Then quickly draw back both fin-
gers and cross one under the other,
making an upper-and-under move-
ment.
You can see. by trying this, that it
to the left
gives you a halt circular ironing
movement, which manipulates. these
muscles. smoothing out the lines
above the eyes. It is also necessary
to use a good tissue cream and leave.
this on.
CROW'S
EYES—\Vith the middle fingers make
little circles out toward the temples.
Massage lightly. .
Massage around the temples. lightly.
A straight line drawn toward the
temples will also manipulate the
muscles: as there are so few layers of
tissues around the eyes a good tissue
cream will do much toward building
up these tissues and removing fine
lines. Expression lines are difficult to
remove. however. unless one does not
use the cxpression!
THE NOSE—Pat your crrum mus
now To MASSAGE hm FACE
FEET AROUND . THE
3
glasses form on the upper part or the'
nose, but one must remove the cause
to -remove these lines. something
neither practicable nor desirable. But
with care you can do much to lighten
the lines.
THE CHEERS—For line in center
of checks, beginning at the lower part
of the check, in the center. make lit-
tle circles up toward the eyes.
3 HOLLOW'S IN THE CHEERS—
Tllese are found on thin people. You
should build up the entire system and
then do the following: Puff out the
checks, making the face very tense.
This exercises the nl-uscls. which have
become flabby. Then draw in ‘your
cheeks,*making the hollows deeper.
Repeat a few times. ‘~
DROOPING CORNER AROUND
THE MOUTH—Try laughing, which
exercises these corners. by turning
them upward and not downward. Then
make little circles around these lines
that form in the corners. working up-
ward. \\'ork the muscles of the month
by puckering the mouth. forcing the
lips outward, then drawing them in-
ward.
LINES AROFND THE EARS—
Dimctly under the ear is where the
trifacial muse-leis joincd. \Vitli both
hands at once. manip late these mus-
cles by working port‘s tly around right
under the ears. Lightly—not heavily.
In massaging. always use a good tis-
sue cream and never massage heavily,
always upward and not downward.
Db not steam the lure as this will
break down the murcll s. ,
Illud ,pa'eks arr- Very (fft Clive. They
do ’not cause the skin' to brooms
wrinkled if you discontinue the use of
the. nose.‘ One does not need to them.
massage lllP nose. as there are not' -—-- ,
many wrinkles that form on it. 'l‘OMQRRO\\'—How in krcp the
Laughing lines or lines from eye- eyes bright.
, . ' GRAY AND CORAL.
Queen Fritters . _
~ A gown of gray, Spanish lace is
BY HERTH.‘ Ii. SHAPLI'ZIGH draped over a, simpler sheath of gray
0|“ Columbia l'niwrsilr satin. and adorned mm a girdle com-
T‘o make quce‘h fritters. take: Onfi- posed of coral brads. A lace panel
quarter cup of buttrr, one-half cup hangs from shoulder to hrm in the
each of boiling water and flour, onc—
cighth teaspoorrrof salt, two eggs; and
fresh fat c!- lard.
In a. sauce pan place the butter.
boiling; water and salt. and place on
the stove: as soon my this reaches the
boiling point. stir in the flour all at
once. and continue to stir until a
thick batter is formed which leaves
the sides of the pull. Rcmme from
stove. cool for a minute, then add €885
unbeaten. one at a time. beating thor-
oughly between the addition of rack
egg. If this mixture is allowed to be-
come very cold it will puff more when
fried. .
Drop fronLa tablespoon into hot fat,
try 10 minutes, and drain thoroughly
on paper.
To test the fat. drop a piece of bread
into it, and count 60, or allow it to re-
main one minute. If it is a golden
brown the fat is right. if too brown.
cool fat before dropping in the fritters.
HOUSEHOLD SCGGESI‘IONS.
If you let a. tomato stand in hot
water it will peel much mdre easily.
but it will also have to be chilled again
it you are using it for salad. A quick-
er and better way is to put it on a
fork and hold it for a. few seconds over
the gas flame. This will loosen the
skin without hentlng’ths vegetable.
ELABORATE COATS.
Coats for dress wear were -never
more elaborate than they are to be
this season. “Trap-about models of
pale-colored satins are elaborately
beaded in self-toned beads and collar-
ed and cutted with ermine.
a.
7 TRIMMER \VITE RUFFLES.
Figured georgette crepes‘ in large
floral designs are shown‘ this season
trimmed with tiny ruffles of silk or
velvet, or or black lace. ‘
back.
F0“ TH E \\‘R 1 5T.
The “fi'ist watch takcs .1 back seat
those days. Now a lmudkrlchief of
gay chiffon or printed silk or linen lied
about the wrist gcts all the attention:
Winner
L3. _
Rolfe, giant Newfoundiénd who'
won the blue ribbon in his class at
"the Westminster Dog Show in New
.Yorlg City, is shown here with his
hush-ass. miss' Glndvs Westbr.”
l,
'DRAWFUNNIES _ J- .
BY BILL ROWAN
DRAWINGS. ,
- Drew'in the missing lines
'_.
VERSES BY HAL COCBRA.
and then color the picture
N»
PAGE ELEVEN r
”,-
s
i
Norwalk Chronicler