lY- FEBRUARY 20, 1923. .
Children ’8 Corner
Jack [law in Toyland
Story by Hal Cochran
lil Mn
.: through the toy department.
dull as the horses dashed by him.
: f////// ”
lo Inn.
mim- doll show was continued in safety.
- .- rnc .cm-ox_p
'
~. -I utlu-r dolls gathered around the queen. The
..,.. ll: “'l‘hc parade is coming." ( Continued.)
“Runaway.
Ito wanted to prevent the doll queen
[n.m.‘ turned a. sharp corner and. started to
i». th hands. The horses stopped and the queen
It... wr; xtolipt‘d and the queen nlighted in front of
l‘ and \ln-w the doll-l'mggy parade. Jnck seated
A
Al “shunts
REGENT moan
Lost Presentation of “S W "
Paramount Ploy smmmings
.. Dulci- snd= Conrad ngel
_ Singed Wings.” the romance of a.
Spanish dancer and the lure of a
scarlet love, was presented yesterday
at the Regent Theatre and continues:
there today. The picture is one of
the best on the paramount program
and was declared so by large audi-
ences that witnessed it yestéday.
Filled with breathless climaxes . sum
dazzling situations. this feature
furnished a splendid vehicle for the
talents of both Bebe Daniels and
Conrad Nagel, the stars who headed
an exceptionally good cast, which in-
cluded Adolphe Menjou. The set-
tings were among the most beautiful
that have been seen ~in pictures with-
in a. year and the . dances of Miss
Daniels excited unusual comment.
The production is adapted from'the
story by Katherine Newlin Burtp
PALACE TODAY
.ml the queen's carriage as it wended its way - i 1 E";
{"21‘ barked loudly and it startled the horses. In Tom M Edith R0 ‘
Head Cast. in “Pawnee!" .
“Pawned,” which was presented at
the Palace Theatre yesterday and
which continues there .today is an
exceptional feature play. The story
in the first place is unusual and the
picture likewise is far away from the
hard beaten paths that haverb'een
followed by screen producers.
There is one of the
cab goes off a. ferry dock. The audi-
ence was breathless through
situation which came after
tion.
"‘THE LIGHT IN THE DARK"
and 1'). K. Lincoln To Be Shown
at Rialto Theatre.
told in a fleeting hour. That's
mysteriously
worshipping crook who
bring happiness to a. girl
from a glittering
the fringe of the underworld.
Hope Hampton.
who again gives one of his masterfu
character interpretations. as
girl.
' The. story is an no
will be shown at the
ington's Birthday.
Today the
Rialto.
a. three. ,daY. run he e on
evening, has
attention. and those who have View
ism-d.
Irish Rose" is to be
has engaged the scrviccs of a well
known local vocalist.
ballads during the performance.
picture
:1
.L
inner liz'um “'5 Buy Discovers the Greed 0f Smy J‘y'
lly Thornton W. Burgess
Hal-.1 wherever wimuod M
.‘lrnuue a. fooling 0, dmt'
‘eFarmu irowo’s Boy.
‘ ll -:.‘ wondered he!
: .- 21... peanuts be
""illlfl’ shelf at the
' so fast. It
w’ll‘
“02ml. 3‘ '
loom "‘ ‘x' M'ery time he
«I H" -» mi peanuts were
*‘ my kn“ .. ‘l u
. :nmm m
“5i: , . Y le
‘ Allrin't enter his
3-” carrying them
. ..'..' t‘mln.
‘ ntrlulmed Farmer
. lay as for tho
my he put out I
"My goodness.
. in: hullow clear to
lee. :
V. ' ”‘W‘unebod also is
* ’ ., 1 thin I'll sit
t’v-h a while.
‘ "WT-'3 Boy sat down
‘lljw through which
_' “' lit-0p watch of tho
‘” Just. outside. Ho
. ‘C '0 wait. There was
’?_'?‘xP-ida sud he looked
1 ”“me Jay ind just
_" View of that shelf.
: "u‘v’wd. It was an un-
n ,“““," to find Farmer
Y 1’ “""NL He was tem Nd
‘ i’w'n he looked at on.
."1'mflsh totlys
‘ ' '3'“! Of thou ain’t!
”‘Mmflw 90 inset!
H. for mid that lied
.. ‘14 shell. Then ho saw
""9 Several others out
hsd to swallow hos! wholsymndvthd
would give him indigestion." . -
8mm sz slightsd on
ing stuff. cocked his bright as up
at Farmer Brown's Bo , installed up D
- peanut still in the s oil, and sway
he went. The. wasn't this for h
to have moods)“ shell before
‘ tors
V410 [Mr a
UN. 5 M
. 0:5 fanny Jay thinks sickly.
"70! “WET,” Yet accused smut!
”I for . ‘w-Witted. Es roach.
t... W‘nrest
K
L.” sanu i
PM “I"‘d “'l'sld it s: r batik WET-I
M L T» ' "mid without snilov-
“tn; hg'er'vflmo“ with the slut.
Fl ted ug a second and.
'1‘ c three posh!“
L . I third.
9‘. mouth clear to “I. “v 0‘
his
-' 'n-dn with s twinkls in
up at Farmer ana
00k.
" a
- my: “W11
nun!" uclsirnod P"-
l 8,1327":le sttsrs, what I pm"
_ . sun I are dl ‘
. iS-flfsstsr than I put. Mum
i “I'l‘nkmigll: athsdtlno
cos all '
'hll he does with t. p‘ ‘
f." as i. gomin 3.??? .
I i In not In: 2116:. 34":
and peanuts. a. mu m
r,
'(
all, whether lrlsh or no.
_______.._.__.__.—
COLLARS 0F DSTIKICH.
for summer wear.
in pastel shades.
___.____————-————-—-—
li‘IGURED SIIAKS.
ners.
Never Too Early
' For New Gown
winter coats. - Next:
coll!“ .
d suits:
wraps“
place we”
prunes: is worn... . . .'
Early models
MW~>M1L
and my novelty
o
‘ z ’r -4 ,.
" e Evenmg senfinel’s; Dal y.
Tom’
Moore and Edith Roberts-are cast in?i
the important roles and do some of’
the best work of their screen careers.
most exciting
climaxes ever screened when a. taxi-
this
many
thrills offered throughout the produc-
Storring Hope Hampton. Lon Chaney
A story two thousand years long—-
O‘The
Light in th Dark." The story of ;a.
l'rridcecent cup—of the?
stole it to
when a
foolish lover blindly drove her away
social pedestal to
is ably supported
in this production by Lon Chaney.
the
crook. while 1‘}. K. Lincoln plays the
part, of the friend and enemy of the
lque-oneand is
suitable for holiday entertainment. It
Rialio theatre
tomorrow and on Thursday—5W“):-
last showings of “Kin-
dred of the Dust" will be held at. the,
This picture. which opened
‘ Sunday
attracts *“oonsiderable
ed it express themselves as well sat-
On Friday and Saturday “My“ \Viid
shown at the
ltiallo and Manager Albert Hamilton
to sing Irish
The
will undoubtedly appeal to
Clipped ostrich is used to make the
collars of some of the evening coals
it is dyed to match
tho wrap which is usually of taffeta.
Not only is much figured silk being
made up into costumes. but it In used
extremely as trimming for plain cos-
tumes of crepe dc chine or bongcc. It
is also a. favorite material with milli-
- Flrst’sprlng models to appear sre'
dresses: they can be worn under cont
come
finally tailored one:
with which? no‘ outer
include ’ dresses. of
consume» on...
,r fabrics in silk and
wool. LEmmx-y .11 nut :to trim
‘ the!» and {so messes" are, vary
with s. slight tech
‘\
mamas
i‘ .
NEWS AND
_ BY JADES W. DW ‘
Charles Brsbin presents an outficne
tic picture of mountain lifelin ‘ffl'iv;
en." his new film. but he has nullified
the drama of his aory with aspllr-
poseless ending.
‘A mountain youth visions himself as}
and er Lincoln. Somewhere 90 milesl
bey§d the hills that hold him lntheir '
ms. is a railroad. Once he can reach"
that road the world will be his to con-
quer. _
In the end he goes. but through no
emit-t or ambition of his own. His.
mother had betrayed his three bro-'
thers and father to the revenue om-
cers and for‘ that had received enough
money to start; the boy and his sweet-
heart on their way. - ‘ '
. The atmosphere of this film story is.
much like that or.»“Tol'able David."
But._ the, stories are widely, divergent.
{‘{le'able David" dealt with a boy's
own triumph.- The enthusiasm, the
will tot succeed. came from within
him. It was unquenchable. lnextin-
guishable. He deserved his triumph.
. The world gives little credit to any-
one who gets along in life through the
sacrifices of others. And that was the
, way with the boy'hero in "Driven."
lie w0uld have stayed tied to his
mother’s apron strings if she hadn't
cut; him loose and shoved him out to
the place he desired but was too weak
to attain. . ‘
‘ O O 0
Up to the end of the picture Brabln
had accomplished a fine piece of di-
rection. He set down a. family of in-
l
I
‘ter as “Driven." ,Emily‘di‘ltsroy is as
Ins she would have been had .the di-
. known.
c .
4 .'
impendingmdymccnmnlatss like a
minus, snowball. . l. ,jrh'en: blasts! The
mother gets the - museums. the
three Older-sons rs ,k'lue‘atthe‘a boy
and his sweetheart leave. ' and {So
mountain woman and her “husband
start lire snow'mss’tpantncrs." as the
subtitle put it. ' ,
s ‘ ' -. o
‘t. s, .»
i ' 1;
..,No recent; picture his“ contained
such emollient delineation of characi
true to type as the mountain woman
rector goneso milesfroma railroad-
to find her” Her performance is one
of the outstanding ones.of the screen
for all tune;- George Bancroft... Burr
McIntosh andrElinor Fairjwere all ex-
cellent. Charles Mack. ‘as theyouns
weakling. was included to over-draw
his character. ' .
..-
s o o
It may be that I an unfair in cri-
ticizing Brabin for having-an ineffec-
tual hero. Undoubtedly Brabin sought ‘
to portray real life. And many of our
accepted heroes would prove ineffec-
tual it the truth about theme . were
i
i
t C
THE Mg ' MUM.
Dorothy Dalton.» Maurice Costello.
David Powell and Martha Mansfield
are in Florida filming scene! for “Fog
Bound" under the direction or Irvin
Willat. __ . ,.
\ O O O _
Tom Mix wins a. four-horse chariot
race in‘ 'iRomanee Land."
0 O O
' O
bred morons in a. arpetlcss cabin in
the mountains. A
son's made moonshine and led an un-
bridled existence while the mother
a dreamer and idler.
The oldest and most brutal of the
boys desired an orphan girl who lived
with the family. She and the young-
est sorrwere in love. The develop-
ment of their romance is simply and
directly set forth. The threat of the
older brother is ever present. The
Abrams
other and three'
slaved for them and the fourth son.§
The Queer Baker-Man-
By Olive Roberts Barton
Hope Hampton appears as a 19:"
.vamp—-whntever that ls—in "Does It
Pay?"
.- ‘0
Al St. John. film comedian. was an
usher at $5 a- week when he was em-
ployed to wear ‘a. monkey suit in a
musical comedy. His advent in the
movies followed.
o
"The Age of Ignorance," by Edith
Wharton. is to be filmed by Warner
Brothers.
0 O
‘V
OF THE TWINS
l
“I do hope the oven won't get “1
to the children.
things.
When the Twins loft King liven-
Steven and started toward the palace
of Jack Straw (who had no business
sights.
The first was a baketumtm who was
putting a large baking of bread into
a. stone oven. To the amazement of
the Twins the next. thing he did was to
pile some large chunks of ice under
the oven and class the door.
“I do hope the oven vion’t: get-warm
today and spoil my bread." he said to
the children. "Yesterday“ the sun
and tile bread got sour. One can't
have gbod bread unless he has an ice-
cold oven." . ‘
“How very strange!" said Nancy.
“Where we live the ovens must~be hot.
to bake the bread."
“Ah. then you don’t live in Mix-Up
Land," said the bakerman. “Every-
thing is changed around here. No
in the middle. also."
"Of course." it was Nick’s turn to
Mix-Up-I.and was full of queer say. snow do yellimalt
to be there). they saw some wonderful '
came out and. the-ice started to melt‘
doubt you make daughnuts with holes-
rm tods
y and spoil my‘hncsdfi’ he said
0 them?“
“Why: We make, the hole" first‘l'fnn-
swered the baker-man. "and after it
gets a. niceshapc. 'we put~~tho,~dough-
nut in the middle“? . I . '
”And how do you In
asked Nancy curiously. . ~
“Square." answeregrrtho
"Marmara as dollars." : , w,“
"But dollars are round." said Nick.
"Not in . Mix-Up Laudtt‘ ,‘sdldyths
baker. '* “They‘re square.a.A‘il-*~uioney'
is square here except paper money sail
paper money is madc' of silver. so
there isn‘t any."
"Oh my! sighed Nancy. "It's allso
hardto'undgrsmudll' -_
“Not. when you are a Mix-Upper."
said the baker-man. “But there}.
I‘ve talked toomuch! I forgot to put.
salt on my sugar-cookies. and the
childrenwon'tbuy them unless they
have a. thick layer of salt icing."
"Then we'll go away’and not bother
you." said Nick. "Goodby!"
“Goodby.” said thebaker-man.
l
.1... pics 2“
7‘ Del-man.
trope Con” tinned) -
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Service)
I
ing helr hair.
~ I wish it we
- man could be
’ titul.
night
(as shaped putt.
is very smooth;
whitewater
M
dblc find such
V'Iimv-To Beam m HAIR.
Every woman is at s. particular ad.
vantage when it comes to beautify-
re‘ as easy to remoid
the features as it is to, renew . the
life of the hair, and then every wo-
»m enavishfngly beau-
. A. . .. ,.
Many woman are refusing to al.
low bobbed hair to go out of. fashion.
I think this style“ a. very practi-
cal one. especiallyfile long.- bob they
are wearing today. ’ which , is also cure
led. so thawtyit may gbeg'dressed at
«withjhé 814:9! an extra piece
01' mandala hem high by "1“.
mus it up Mghoflndbdmf adding a
binding” in" the ends
and allowing those: ,to its close to
the head so that’th'q‘rcst of the head
entrants-sir this: is
. I do norzsnecwhh them; for:
I feclvxthat lgnythirfg that «is so sen;
“scolded mark of ,
‘ "discarded mam,
have dandruff. get I; good ”hair tonic
and massage it. briskly into the scalp.
stimulating the circulation: of the
blood. Then with'the medication of?
timely exterminated. , . , .
. If you curl the hair, I advise the
use. of brilliantinercr olive oil, so
prevent the endatrom breaking. ,
' 2 If your hair is. my oily. use '3 hair
tonic with {very high percentage of
condition. »
,‘If in; miscreants. inc 1. tonic
with»; low percentcie sensational:
”before nmwm: rub , if: is i‘
mastitis os.o1ive,'ou.‘s>‘= , . ..
' In Milt the scalp it: ,_
thing to...de overjoyed rm .ruhf-
hing m 1193; anagrams;
“flow to the. team-This ..
mating ti: gi'owthwof‘the‘hsir and
' nerves. z..?iwl:toh is also
relaxes the
helpful» >9
the tonic the dandruff can be one
alcohol; which, ml remove the f!!!
blood tfl‘
. In on? -
.g.
Wm and they...
, TO THE LEFT:
RIGHT. CITY CLERK LOUISE
TARY ANN ORR OF
By NBA Service.
DAYTONA. Fla.——P€-tticoat
mentl .
Daytona likes it. '
Efficient! Hancst! Accomodaiing!
Economical!
These are among the adjectives the
citizens apply to the present municipal
administration.
The mayor's a woman.
clerk likewise. And the executive
secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce. Strictly speaking. this latter
may not classify as a. governmental
position. but. it's always been regarded
as more than half political and it's
recognized assof highest importii'nce
to Daytona‘s material welfare. 7
~ Started “’10: Mayor. ,
It started with the mayoralty.
Several months ago the city found it‘-
self (ac! to face with the task of
choosing a. new chief ningistralo. The
electors were split int) two irrecon-
cilable factions. Then somebody had
the happy though of a compromise on
Dr. M. Josie Rogers. Result—the
swish of a skirt in the mayor‘s office.
geraniums on the city hall window
sills. and peace. .
Next tho. city clerk fell ill and had
to quit. The commissioners were con-
siderably unsettled over the. sclcction
of his successor—until the suggcstion
was advanced that a woman mayor
had proved such a success—why not
govern-
T'lle city
Steaks
BY BERTHA 1-2. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia Unixcrsity
Probably most housekeepers_ asked
to name the meat most enjoyed by
their families, would answer "steak.”
This is due partly to the-ease with
which steak is prepared. partly to the
fact that many people, especially men,
do not care for “made" dishes.
Menu cards list various kinds of»
steaks, such as sirloin and tenderloin
presumably thick. to be broiled over
coals. gas or charcoal. or parboilcd.
Then, one sees «.“mlnnie steak," very
thin. 56 as to broil "mei_\um” in a
minute.
Sauce is not necessary. but many
people enjoy one. made with fresh or
canned mushrooms. _
Onions no longer are considered
plebeian. and what is better than 8‘.
Steak so smothered. or covered with
them fried? . ~ .1
If a. steak is thick—that is. two or
more inches—it should be carved in
DR. M. JOSIE ROGERS. MAYOR
HOUGH: CENTER. EXECUTIVE SECRE-
THE DAYTONA CHABIBER OF COMMERCE.
‘.
Petticoat Government-l Heréfsr‘. .
a Town Likes It 1’
0F DAYTONA:
have a. woman for clerk. as well? lN’ow
Mi§s Louise Hough presides in the
clerk's other. and citizens who call are
careful to dust their shoes on the
doorman. before entering. after which
they remain awhile. their business
transacted, to chat amiahly about the
missus' new vacuum cleaner.
Success :18 Coflgctor.
Presently the Chamber of Com-
merce was called on to employ a new
executive secretary. While. the direc-
tors were thinking the matter over.
Ann Orr. 22 years old. who had been
.doing miscellaneous office work three
or {our years. \vnnt out. and collected
several thousand dollars} worth 701' bed
debts-that everyllud)’ else hfid'eonsid;
crcd hopeless. Theraupon the el-usm-2
her judiciously elected her to the m-
eant secretaryshlp. ‘
This is how Daytonrt succumbed to
potticont rnlc.
Easy to_3[snagc.
"The—bigger they are the harder
they fall." Bob Fitzsimmons has often
been quoted as saying.
T‘sraplnnsing his words— “The
horror they look." remark Mayor
Rogers. (‘ity Clcrk Rough and Exceu~
tivc Secretary Orr. "the easier they
are to manage."
\Vhat‘s more. there's :1 great deal of
talk of adding seveml more women to
Daytona's list of city officials. '
each person. a‘mucfi better method
than giving each a large piece to be
cut on the plate.
Good Manners
Returning from a party or other
social gathering, if it is early and
her family is still up. a young girl
may invite her escort in. on reach—
ing home. However. this is not
obligatory. If it’s late. the escort
is not asked in. but may be invited
to call. In some sections it is still
considered correct for a.‘ young
marl] to make this request for him-
sel .
‘
thin slices. several being mrved to
DRAWINGS BY BIL!) HOLMAN
DRAWFUNNIES ,_
Draw in the missing lines and then color the picture
muses Br HAL com
Norwalk Chronicler