‘7’ u. FEBRUARY 26, 1923.
Children 8 Corner
Jack Daw in Toyland
lliv ‘5 I’m” Elm" 'Story by Hal Cochran
. %’ 4 I
5; I/
7 /
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llw. lln. fnlt very lonely with 8!
';l1.' Mill dog ran up and joined him Jack decided io go
l n had illlcn asleep Maybe the floor
. w l
a... will com back, thought Jack a kcr who
1 the toss standing
5y.“
He and Flip
‘. nvimr: just “here
i nsler‘p. Jack nmcr knew just how long he had
Ja(k had left it.
‘l n slnrc nill‘lm
l .. .liwnwl Ill“
along." Jack “as soon out of
auto door and found him.
m
.3,
ll“
.... u. __m‘
201:1: in this auto " naked 1; voice. It was the floarwalker.
> i .lnrk. “VVc-li." said the floorwnlkcr." take your dog and
a .unnn out of the wonderful toy department. In Jack
lm takes a. trip to wonderful balloon land.
Black Pussy Makes 9. Discovery
By Thornton W. Burgess
A cut that's «fie-Mahmhorpmo
And thus avoid undao disgrace.
-Block Pm
"1.3.3:: P»..- s e on hod mm o
"I w. was: in all that woo
5.10“ l 2 6 ll! ti Urchnrd. She
‘ I ' ”a. feeding shelves
.. . .v m ‘l nbont the shelf
.. -. «1 Farmer Brown'-
:37: 4' - whorl thou lholvu
” ”an", lnr she knew hotter
. .4 Li"? ' 2" nan:- thom. Bho but!
A; L“ or twice. Ind 1h.
'_1-‘ u ‘4 ”town's Boy hid [hill
.' '_‘ f " "6 w-mld not noon for-
3. .V -' x u d:slanco she would
j_ “67:“. ed folk and tho
. ‘ " M ' -,, feeding nholvol.
'1 If w r tail would twitch
'~ ' u l-T'l longing.
1;“. In
WM”
.1.- r l ‘vi atnnd it no 10113.!
n . ;: ' 4 ~r in another pnrt 0‘
,. ' ' l hunting. Thorn
1' hunt there but it
“action of hunting.
6 .-.( tho-o hunting
' wavered I littlg halo
we to the trunk of I
V"? 3t that hole told
.. illu’l rho wanted to
Wm {'15 hoio of. I Mon-o.
4"- wrifl tho hole 01 .
’ ‘lla children of Donny"
- _‘e' ind mode thnt halo.
”“4“ 3ck Puoly twitehod
.. .. ~ve1- She crouched down
, ‘" H ’n ncr feet gathorod
_ "A...“ vud her eyes on that
'IZ l p of her tail moved.
9: :1... Much every now and
. > . “ rnuldn't keep it still.
. . an min of that attor-
in" much there. But she
.” min. The Mouse who
wn’. nnlo didn't ut
l 1‘” .ikcr outside. t :
n‘i'ffl'y was forced to
_ ‘ .lL-"v didn't forgot tho
~ I w avi made. No, sir I): 0
mo discovery. When-
i was nothin else to do
a ,1 l"I mar an wntgh th;§
.. n silo npprooc Id I U
,. 4. " tray form disoppoor in Wfin’b:
’ “It
, ..., lemy Joy discovorod oil" l" in “in.“
urn doing, And Sammy Wfi- .
dvl'rzni n spoiling hor (W I.“
poring over- thorn Ind "
ilar‘..:'l9 llw hot "all.
Vl hone-rot ho ill “I‘
For thoW of tho film"
oho kopt watch than
Block Pnu know that it wood noo-
icon to ”mill: there. She would hail
nndwnlknw oz withumuch p.
n ty no she eon] But just so noon
on tho V; out: shagging. no no
u I o we
ion 0:. . loo: Pnooy didn't mod tho!
Mann. A! n motto:- of {not the rob-
nbl would not have «can it do
him,“ ht it. It no tho love of;
hunting tint kept hor wntching time
he lo.
“ ;ii i that follow sooner or
isn‘t." ii. wool no to int-oi 1.
9"Sooner or lb.
‘enrolro,
Efihil’i
.uvn
:».;_
on Ind.“ Tint 0:35
i him. not: on:
th 11k!“l that thou it. all"!
w...
. .
when
”farm lasso ‘
1 ii“ to mine. Yet.
1"" t‘ ”91...; it. in m!
or 1'. w. Dori-II)
1w”
“N‘lRT AGAIN.
"“‘TR are now worn irony; on.
M iron: the floor. "‘
, ‘ 11:" I: Am: out.
-,,‘ ‘ " ”my blue twill
" " l Pkirt “a g
Binding
- across the goal.
,« mm but."
."_: turn to. say “but weal-e going to do it."
he EVening Sentmel’s Dally Magazine and
NEWS "AND NOTES. OFTllE MOVIES
AGNES .xuluss ATV!) RICHARD DIX
BY JAMES “-2 DEAN
Recollection of \Vallace Reid is in-
evitable when one socs an auto-racing
romance such as "Racing Hearts."
Just as inevitable in the feeling that
none can take his place in such films.
In "Racing chrls" Agnes Ayrcs
and Richard Dix. respecth’ciy daugh-
ter and son of competing auto manu-
facturers. meet on the race track. Just
as Agnes is about to lose (he rate 12c-
cnuse her car has :un out of gas llix
plows into her machine and skids it
You see, they were in
love with each other or en though their
papa: were rivals.
“Across the Continent" and "EX~
cuse My Dust" were spun from the.
same thin salt of material—but \‘i‘nlly
Reid made the stories vital. The spec-
tator felt that \Vally was actually out
there. stepping on the gas and getting
a. thrill out of his work.
Both Dix and Miss Ay rcs have plans—
ing personalities. but thcrc is some-
lhing wooden about them in “Racing
Hearts." The. spectator isu' t con—
firmed that they are the two who are
at the wheel when the action is at its
dizzieat moment. 7 ., ‘ .--..,
l’lf course. onc exp'ccfi Theodore
Robeits no lhc protesting papa in such
a. picture and he is ihcre with ball:
fcct and at insert 10 cigars in "Racing
liearis.” In this film he finds his pN-r
ill: high comeriynnd pantomime in J.
Farrell MacDonald. Judging the men-u
it of respollixe pcrformancrs by the
reception of the nudlnuce at the P. ivoll
Theater. MacDonald seems i0‘ lime
won first honors.
O
O 0
Emile Gone. in presenting his better-
and-better. theory in the films, puts lilo
blush on some of our waunmd screen
stars. He has the mcuial equipment
so badly and apparently lacking in
many screen play era. It docsn' t tnkcl
an expert. lip rea‘der to unliersf‘aud
what he is talking about. For that
reason some of the subtitles in his pic-
ture are superfluous. In fact. they
lesson the cflectivcness of the film.
0
Hope of getting Cnien‘fino back into
the Paramount (old has apparently
been abandoned. Polo. Negri is to be
2" m
1N “RACING lilEAll'l‘S"
with Antonio ‘Moreno usehcr leading
man. June Mathis prepared the script
for the play and it was to have been
Valentino's next slaving picture under
the title 0L“ "The Spanish Cavalier"
wlmn he pm‘kml bag and baggage and
new the Paramount coop.
0 I 0
Students of all colleges and univer-
sitics have lmrn imiited ’by Carl
lncmmln. pl-vsillcni 0t L'nivcrsal, to
participate in a scenario competition.
bar-mmle errors :2. scholarship of $1,000
to the winning: student. and an endow-
ment of 31.000 in the university at-
tended by the winner. In. addition,
the winning competitor Will be paid a.
sum of not loss than 6500 {or film
rights in the story. A similar sum
will be paid for stories accepted from
other compciitors.
lncmmle. in his letter to the heads
of universities. states that his offer is
in the iuirrosls or the program for
better pictures undertaken by the
Hays organization. If it is subcessful
he says tum-c will be many "Iinemmle
scholarships" in the future.
o o o
Inemmle'i’plin to "‘cnlm college‘
students in sccnario writing is similar
in many respects to the Harvard '4?
\Vorkshop which has resulted in sev-
orul nolcworiiiy stage plays. “You
and I.“ now playing on Broadway. was
written by Philip Iinrry 6f the '47
\\'.orkshop and its second scene was
imismi bv Robcrt Geode of the same
class.
’l‘ho day is not for distant when
some college will establish a class to
train men and women for all branches
of the cincl‘na. industry. \an that
day comes the. day of “better pictures"
will have come. The day for those
who happcn into pil‘llircs just by
chance will have passed.
I O 0
Richard Barthelmess is preparing
in mm "The Fighting Blade." by
llcuial: Marie Dix. upon completion of
“The. Bright Shawl."
._______.____._____—
RIBBON JABOTS.
Jabotn of pleafed ribbon in printed
ei‘tocts and plain colors are a popular
starred in “Don Caesar de Bazan."
___..____— ADVENTURES ' or m
Mr. Peg-Leg
. By Olive Roberts Barton
addition to the street frock this spring.
, i-‘ifiwefi
“Hello!" said Nick. “Who are you 7”_
“Can‘t you see?" asked a strange
PCB-RE-
"Are you roadie-3"" naked Nancy.
"Certainly” 831$? the new person.
"Aren't you smut?!"
'Why. ’" asked Nick.
"Just because.-. Damien I heard you
say you were. going ‘to put Jack Straw
out." ..
"Well, we are." answered Nick.
"That's what‘ we came to Mix-Up
Land 10?. Jack‘strnw put King Even-
Steven out and we are going to put
”How?" ‘ 3 ~ -l
"We don't- know yet," was Nancy's
"30w?" naked Peg-Leg again.
“Well. if you must know." innit!
Nancy. "we' vogot ningic shoes. We“,
mg,” gm we morons ih
“Whicli one 01 m1 less is P98?" ' _.
person thumping toward them on 5*
have M the fiery mountain on ,'
> "Eggs. They' re magical egg-5' that
'the Cut- Out Woman gme us."
“That’s nothing! I'm smarter than-
any old Cut-Out ~Woxnnn." snia Peg-
Les
Which one of my leg: is peg?"
; "Lett'" said Nick.
Peg-Leg put both hands hem him
and then he asked. “Now which?" ‘
“Right!” said Nancy
Sure enough. Peg-Leg's peg leg
had jumped from left ”to right.
"0!: -ol:. that's queer! What and. of:
magic do you use?” cried Nancy.
"Won't tell ”. said Peg—Leg, wagging
his head.
or no eggs. shmornophoeo.”
EVENING SENTINEL
"Now watch' what happens. .
“only you won’t get new. -
that river to Jock Starr’s house, egg. .1: 7. th 6577 ii “I
. a. efizh W min.
Worn on the Hip~+Big
‘,<~ .
'Worn on the hip—-'
No, no! .Don‘ t get this wronx'
Worn on the hip. the bow oi! a be—
coming sash will make almost any
gowi: fashionable this spring.
There may be even a. bow on each
hip‘.
l‘or sireet and business frocks of
naxy twill, the sash will be black
satin.
For afternoon and evening gowns,
it may be of diaphonous .chifron or
lace, or silfllytwisted brbcadcd rib-
bon or metal cloth.
li’s seen most tr'equently on dresses
with the waistline very low.
-—-——-————___"__.
Lugs TO A ’imPARTED SOUL.
A voice is hushed. forever crushed,
A sbul hnslcns in its flight
To leave behind a! lmorinl kina:
Flutterlng thru the night.
Tho the way is long and the tide is
strong.
But your ship will safely ride
Across the sec of Eternity
Till you reach the other side-—
Where angels will sing and cymbals
ring.
A: Hemen prepares for a guest.
Amid pomp and splcndor God will
tendcr
The reward with which mothers are
blast.
. . . . r - r . “‘““
And ,Vou alone on a ”payroll: throne
\‘Vill sit «here no other
Canrapproach the place your presence
will grace, ‘
That God rcserxcd for you. my won-
derful mother- .
——Jl'l iIl'S EDW’IN LJHELY
PARIS EDITOR CAM.
PARIS—“men Pierre de ‘Jumilhnc.
former aviation caption, though he
had been libclcd by an article I: a.
Paris weekly. he didn‘t take his grief!-
ance into court. Instead, he ambush-
ed George Anqueiil the offending edi-
.‘ngan and tile HOmé
Flaunder; Shrimp
Sauce
BY BEBTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
. 0! Columbus University.
To prepare steamed fillets of floun-
der_ or sole. with shrimp sauce, you
will need:
Six fillets. a. can of shrimps. or a
pint otthe same shellfish. fresh. three
tablespoons each or butter and flour,
a. cup or fish. stock. made by cooking
fish bones in water. halt a cup of
cream or‘ top milk, half a teaspoon of
salt. ntenspoon and a. half of paprika,
a. tablespoon each of minced. onion
and lemon juice and three pieces of
toast, cut into pointed triangles.
Place fillets on a. pan, season with
salt and pepper and steam 10 minutes,
or longer, if the fish will not flake
easily.
Melt butter. «Monica. and cook
three minutes without browning. odd
flour. salt and paprika and fish stock.
Cook until smooth nnd thick. stirring
constantly. then add cream and
shrimps and heat f0 boiling point. Add
lemon juice. nnd more seasoning if
necessary. Place fish fillets on platter.
pour over them the sauce. and garnish
with toast points.
MEGAN VISITS QCEEN.
MADRID—The queen of Spain in-
vited Megan. Lloyd George. youthful
daughter of the former British pre-
mier. to spend several days as her
guest here.“ M'iss' Lloyd George com-
plied.
RATS AYENGE smrx KIN.
LIVERPOOL.-A. cat in the Gold-
stone home here killed a huge rat. The
next night seven rats came and killed
the cat.
Houeehbld Suggestions
1T SAVES mnwma.
Glenn 3n fish. towls and vegetable-
on 3. paper and burn it; This I.“
disbwnshing and scrubbing.
IN STEWING FRUIT.
Remember you don't need to use 3'0
inuch sugar it you add a. pinch of chr-
bonate of soda when stewing fruit.‘
ADD S031}: BLUING.
Your cut gla- will be clear end J .
sparkling it you add a little blulng to' 7
the suds in which you wash it.
‘ ‘ DON’T LET THE)! SOAK.’
Never put ivory-handled knives or
egg boaters to soak. Always wash'ud
dry immediately after using.
RAW POTATO HELPS.
A piece of .raw potato dipped in'.
baking soda will be most effective in
banishing tarnish from your sliver.
' TAKES OFF RI. ST.
You can rcmoxe rust from needle!
if you will stick them. into a. piece of
flannel which you have saturated in
machine oil.
:
N E\V TURBAN. ‘
A smart turban is made entirely of.
folds of green moire ribbon and trim-
med with a. folded bow that breaks
the' severe line and adds a. certain
touch of frivolity.
PATRON FOR SCRIBES.
ROME.-—The pope in an. encyellcal
has named St. Francis of Sales as pa-
tron saint of writers and journalists.
St. Francis was born in 1567.
DRA\\'INGS BY BILI: HOLMAN
DRAWFUN NIES
must-ts BY flu. oocmzAN
Draw in the missing lines and then color lhc picture
K mun
tor in a. park or d beat him so severely
with a cane he had to be taken to a.
hospital.
WWW/(Immgwy’w .
C" .
. . . .._...~.—_“
l
This fellow totes a hefty bed.
And to his work he sticks.
i The masons cannot work unless
He brings them loads of bricks.
RENCE WEARS THIS COSTUME IN
HOOP SKIRT. IN 1867 IT WAS ST
Are we due for“ n revival of the
hoop skirt? - . ._
no ,the bustle?
In the tight bodice coiniiiz back? _
Not many people now living can
remember so tar in the put as hoops.
The bustle. however. is recalled by
'mereljr. rather elderly 191k.
Tie tight Hollies in within howl.
’loc'iion of Liliane hardly yet; bikinis
flint iv sire going“
Indications
..
ON OUR LEFT: THE TIGHT BODICE.
WORN BY LOUISE HUFF IN "MARY THE T111315." ON OUR RIGHT: THE BU STLE. MARGARET LAW.
BY Hummus ‘ i
"SECRETS. "
RICTLY IN STYLE.
culled 6:: litre. .M. L. Thompson, who
conducts 3 school for comet litters,
and naked her it stm corsets ore con:-
' mama. Style again.-.
I
-. “Stilt one: no," she said. “but cor-
sets, you indeed.
‘Wom‘en positively are going back
to cox-nets, especially as soon as they
‘ realize what going without them is
doing to their figuresf“
items. upmiy boned.
- woman weer i’rhnteve'r gowns they
IT'S OF THE PERIOD OF 1888.
Are Busties (36mg Back! Hobp Skirts T66?
n.
THIS GOWNS OF COMPARATIVELY RECENT DATE—4857. m C
IN THE CENTER: THE .
set can conceal. ” '
‘What's more, costume plats ore sit
the rage on Broadway just now. M...
show women in every type of m '
tromzzoonfin. tommmfi'
we actually can see how women that
looked through the 8.828. and In
our own conclusions. Judginl Jim-1|
the excchmatlons of admiration: on
thenppinnne which greet the-W
fled. «inclined costumes of the“ ,_
tom fieriod there's n 00me
define on women's part to remix
than.
Norwalk Chronicler