.a.
m' MARCH 12, 1923.
/
.r
9 Evening Séntifl'el’s.
7;.
[lilo’ren ’3 Comer
Jack Daw in Balloon Land“ A
lilion
llltt‘ti but a tow steps away when Jack's attention we
, v itil'h wns used as s. boxing ring. It was floating just
out and had little balloons for posts and ropes around
mu boxing balloons ready to fight.
Story by Hal Cochran
SCREEN FAVORITE
A ,
Wyn Williams In: Strong Role
in ".l‘he World's Applauscfl.
There are few better known or
more popular players of the screen
than Kathiyn’ Williams. For many
Williams ins. prominent member or
Ithe Paramount Stock Company 0;
pictures. she has
be as great a. favorite with picture
fans as ever. Miss Williams is ad-
mirably our
latest production. "The World's Apv
plausc." whichcomcs to the Regent
Theatre today and tomorrow and in
which she has the role of a jealous
wife who accidentally kills her hus-
band and thereby involves many in
serous trouble. The story of “The
World's Applause" deals with the
pubiicty craze and its
evils in a highly graphic manner.
Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone have
the featured roles.
I
PALACE TODAY
Greatest of All Themes—Mother Love
Super Screen Special It
' Palace.
Once in a while a story is written,
a. play produced or a picture filmed.
creations of art as to stand alone in
. teaching great neglected truths about
life. “Les Miserables." "Vanity Fair"
—-—thcse were such stories. "Human
Hearts," written by “'allace Reid’s
father. Ilnl Reid. was such a. play,
and “Human Ilearis." the picture
carries forward onto the screen the
great‘facts of the play. The photo:
play is n l'nivcrsal-chel. starring
- ‘got. It was considcred such a worthy
topic \vhcn completed that the execu-
tivr-s of l’nivcrsai clnsscd it as one
.of tho thrcv lvizncst productions ever
i'l‘lfl’il' by that, company, associating it
ii” this rcspcct Wil't
tnnvl “Tim Storm."
"1"nolish \Vivcs"
it comes to the
. .gm. lights l'wi‘orc, imt ncur one like this. “then the bai- {1"alnce 'i‘hruiro today and tomorrow.
‘v lilOUllS bobbed out to mvr‘t each other ond immcdlntcl
ll‘ little gloves around.
. into the Mr. only to come down again.
all saints; , l
’ /
..\: L€9Ll€ €L‘ToA."—‘7" g
v: knockcd more wind out of it.
- thin that
tho lOSl'l‘ was taken away for repairs. (Continued.)
'i‘llc Convenience of {in Appetite
By Thornton W. Burgess
ana there are who win make use
(If anything as an excuse.
-—-Hooty the Owl.
g7
"t‘f'l' looking bird in
rid than Hooty the
”WI when he is
He wasn't nfnld
:" t'rows who were
> :witill dreadful thinl.
W .. ‘.l~‘» ilonty. N0 inducti-
‘ ‘ lmlnt hit. afraid. KO
r bravery Wll ll in
h" lilt. the rocket they
.-- ' - mx‘l‘ him an ier Ind
A ‘ v.1 round, ye low syn
rand that way as he
,1. ' i 'r ml side to lid. to
', “liars. H. was Wilt—
ti people will do
~ would never dream
l“i'l‘;llp5 it in bacilli.
-. m: ofl'. Perhaps it in
:..«.l that they have
's 12mm. Anyway, it is
.. l on with that crowtl
‘ Alger ilooty Ifit with-
:z'c to turn his head,
grow. You see. they
hire and more excited,
' c Iil‘" excited they-do
. 't. do otherwise.
The law remaining old Crows
talked things war at a short
a distance
old Crows talked thing‘s over at a
\thn one would hit the other it
“——
Y
“OSl-Z CLEAR CALL"
Fvaturcs Great Cast and Unusual
-Stmy nt Rinltol'l'thrC—“Garri-
son's Finish" Hits Last Showing.
The final showings of “Garrison's
Finish” are taking plttc‘c at the Rial-
to Theatre today. This story pleased
the audience that viewed it for the
first time last evening. dealing as it
does with the race track. and l with
the love of a jockcy who is wrongly
accusml. but who finally emerges vic-
torious from undcr a cloud of sus-
picion. There is a Paul Parrott
comedy and the latest I’aihc news to
llalnncv up the program.
Tomorrow. chnesdny and Thurs-
day. thorn is to be shown the sorecn
l
famous story "One Clear Call." The
plot of this photoplay. which is pro-
ducedllly John M. Siahl, who also
produced "The Dangerous
laid
. strungoly
contrasting not ure are
211 triangle received tvcatment
is both novel and now in the devel-
opcmcnt of tho story,
with :1 tr lithiiOllS climax that will
the show is over.
stars are Milton
Wulthall. Josrph Dowling. Dene
Rich. ClninI VVintlsor. Shannon Dan
and a number of others.
In the out of the
Sills, Henry B.
._._._44____’
AT [THE THEATRE
years a star in her own right. Miss
players and by her careful and com"
scientious work in recent Paramount”
proven herself to‘
in William do Mille's
consequent
Is Basis for “Humn Hess-ts" ’
which rises so far above the common .
House l‘ftrrs. directed by King Bug'-
nduptiou of Frances Mimmo'Grccnc's
Age." is
in Alabama. where two men of
. in
- low vxns struck it sccmml that the lulllcon llit would Kfitilovc with thv same woman. who in
Finally one of the bal-
it couldn't stand up any longer and the other
turn is in low with one of the men
but. married to the other. The etern-
that.
winding up
make pco ic talk about it long after
i.
lollsoulllllovlls
u: 4'
HARRY DEPP
BY JAMES \\'. DEAN.
Broadway has “disoverccd” \Vaitcr
Hlérs. If anything. even so bulky an
object as llcirsr-is to make any im-
pression on Broadway it must. be
swung by the tail and flung plop into
tho middle of 'i‘nncs Square.
One New; York paper says of ”Mr.
Billings Spends His Dime," Hiers’
first starring picture. "it brings out
Mr. liters ass. for funnier man than
We ever expected him to be."
liters was just as funny tlirce years
ago in a featured role in"'1t Pays to
Advertise." And when he and '1‘. Roy
thuru was liltlo or none left for the
others in the cast.
Therein no comparison between
Fatty Fliers and Fatty Arbuckle.
Hiers has always been a polite com.
edlnn. Arbuckle was. primarily a
slap-stick blurton. He was in his
wrong element in long feature come-
dics.
! The only difference between Hiers
.now and thrte gears ago is that he
mow is technically a star. \‘Vith the
public he has been one for some
months.
‘ o o 0
John Billings. ilaherdashery clerk.
falls in love with a girl he sees on the
screen. He aversion his lunch hour
and is fired. Ho sponds his last dime
for a. cigar that . bears -- thug: screen
llcnuty‘s‘face on the hand. Inside
that particular band do a code mes—
.sngc upon which a revolution in n
southcrn country depends. Mr. llil~
lings rccolvcs a considerable sum for
the information in the cigar band and
tilcn becomes involved in the rcvoiu-
lion. '
This story makes
Spends His Dime" very
worthwhile. entertainment
evening.
“Mr. Billings
light. but
for the
chernl weeks ago” whorl I saw
Harry Dopp with‘Jack Holt in "No-
body": Money" I toged him for fu-
______‘__.__————-——-
. ti themselves." Others in the cast are
.Barncs were through “32.23 .Ifilmuise Fazcnda. {alph Lewis. Frank
honors of "15 Mutrimon) a ilure. ICurricr. Peggy “‘nics. Anna May,
WALTER HIERS
I have» seen him'again
in “Kane and Abel" of the leather
pushers series. His work in that
strengthens my belief that he is head-
cd toward grout fame on the‘scrcen.
’ Diminutive. agile, facile in "expression.
Dcpp would make an excellent co-star
for Fatty llicrs.
I
ture stardom.
0 .
Mildren Harris and Cullcu Landis
will have the leading roles in the
film Version of \Nilliam Dudley l’cl-
ley's "The Fog." a novel of‘ small-
town life which told the story of a
youth and a girl trying to “find
David Butler and Edward Phillips.
1 Paul Powell will direct for Metro.
O . o 3
Old King Tut is to have more than
an incidental role in the movies such
as Cecil DeMllle will give him in the
film story of the Ten Commandments.
“Tutnnkitamcn” will be the name of a
film produce-d by \Villlum P. 8. Earle.
He styles it "A Romance of Ancient
Egypt 3000 Years Ago." He says he
has been preparing for the picture for
six months and that it will be based
on a forthcoming novel.
Ferdinand l’inney Earle. his
brother. will shortly bcgin to film«
"Faust." for which he has been pre-
paring several years.
0 t 0 .
SCRl-‘J-ZNINGS.
The proposed censorship
Michigan has been killed.
t O O
law in
Claude King English actor. who ap-
peared with Polo. Negri in "Bclla Don-
na." will be Corinne Griffith's loading
man in "Six Years." -
D 0 0
Maurice Canongc. Parisian corne-
dinn. has come to America to enter
the films... Mnx Lmdor. his friend.
told him this was the place to make
the dough.
O O O
Lloyd Hughes will play the leading
role in Frank Borzugc's "Tcrwilligcr."
PUT IN SODIE SAUL
If you put. salt in the gasoline you
use for cleaning your clothes there
will he no objectionable ring.
TAKES OFT s'rnlx.
Before washing glasses in which
milk has stood rinse in cold water.
lThis will prevent the cloudy effect.
7“” 57%)
Moms
Worm
5 mm
cogvnefit I925 REA sauce In;
726/0
u‘Déiwrs maps ii;
w...
LE’I‘I‘ER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PBESCOTI‘ TO HIS FIANCEE,
LESLIE HAMILTON.
MY DEAR GIRL: .
Have you by any chance met. a
Priscilla. Bradford lately? She is the
daughter of a very dear friend of my
mother and she is visiting a distant
relative ot mine by the name of Mary
Alden in your town.
,1 have never met Miss Alden. and
at tell you the inning: could get
along very well if' I had never met
Priscilla‘Bradford. My mother, how-
ever, is very fond of her. She is long
on coming over in the Mayflower and
all such rot, and Priscilla claims di-
rect descent from Governor Brad-
ford.
Personally. I don't care whether
my ancestors emigrated in the May-
flower or the Kaiser Wilhelm. It
scents to me to be the silliest thing
imaginable to keep harping on your
ancestors.
‘1 Anyway.
Priscilla has certainly
>- : ~"ro d t d down. short distance and doc ed that 4* spilled the beans. "You see, darling.
: . Rom: (flight. out was foolish to try to light on empty I; had neglected to ““9 to mother to
~ _ .. M. N... {rang-a“;lily-“tit.“ on W... .... l... m... m. we
'- ' " .n. ' I - - .~ ; .
‘lvnthtrlnhicg::l¥?::§ All ‘fllll time Mrs. 300% hallway 1189919“ man on earth' MOther ‘.
b d from that nest. on it was
elm-hat she had no intentionrrof
so doing. Black and hits. Bucky
hung around a 1 ct]. while and then
their empty stomachs became too
much .10: them and they followed
thou-313w“ to
leaving Booty and Mrs.
pence.
<- ’* 'r.rht that ho sud-
i». ' "“l'i ho had had no
1 “tasted of! to not it
- t a mlnuth to lose.
, 5? find struck at that
.' “"‘i It was only good
~ Zv‘oung Crow d.
74m" It fkclw for}??? It
,_ ‘ i” lime y. w t ooty
., ‘ "1 Pnsition as if he Hasty 1!" .
. .. . ' A. m i 0 had Ito hissing and III‘PPWK
, t made all thou fitfik a'whifn'm‘il’lwlld 931:“ 1.1::
V' ‘i’m‘nrr oun row I - 1“ a" ' n o.‘ '
rut he 3,, fag“, ”:6 y. will in left poses for its root
_. ~" Breakfast. Without our 0‘ fluidly» Th“. If. m
Hoot, in;
.Y"""£.-T” sWind an m i . have «mullet: tongues, bottom"-
- : Anvn another baZsmodlgnl. novel-hm any one. I wish I could
VJ; ”ml-“r. and another. One have say claws in one than.
r.~.'. 1"" "rows Iiiently harried u d have saved as suns trouble
.m for something t. .u, is pain the nest noel. 3.3!?”
a... y a faw of the older Crown any; upset no.3: door. 7, §« .
‘ l: “H what had happened " 1W" " '_ '13:: "r. w.
l",w..r‘..;,’l‘r S CPO“. it. had I..% . ———---o
n - ”lit to discover new h
“111-3-- The In
look for s broskiut, ,
Priscilla for me, and I hope you
twon't think I'm conceited when I tell
you that. I also knew Priscilla. was
willing.» I . was a coward,‘ I_ guess.
to day.
on: beside ”I. ”it. .10: coulrse I never dreamed‘j’that
fite‘c‘ouldl‘play me, such a joke as to
plant that medalist Priscilla Brad-
to'rdiln your town just when the. so.
ciety'-5e'dltori are bounding you? to
turn.
around . some; reporter is going. to—
. death , and every ’ time you
malts copy of it- ’
.Youjosn i , _ 7
_‘ "emgshsrinti-afngwsps
*you should write to mother.
' kind of fussy, you know: and I was
quite aware that she had picked out
. and 7! put on ,writing to her from day
any mother’s not;
(€119?
has. no idea of modern yellow journal.
ism.
You must confess. dear girl. that
it Was putting it on a bit thick for
people with old-fashioned. ideas.
when such intimate details of wed-
ding trousseaus are made public.
If by any possibility you should see
Priscilla, perhaps it would be a good
thing for oyu to be nice to her; of
course. you will have to invite her to
the Wedding. Mother will propobly
insist upon Priscilla staying with her
at the hotel when she is there.
I . am «countingthe days. sweet-
heart, and surely ”it is a long. long
way to Tipperary. and the sweeteest
girl I ,know." I expect perhaps that
. What
are the ethics of Mrs. Grundy on this
subject? I’m sure I dont', know.
Poor mother. I'm her Only and you
know. and I guess I haven’t. lived up
to What. her. son whose ancestors
came over in the Mayflower shou d.
Good. night. dear one; isn't it her i-
ble I haven't dreamed of you once.
andaévery night when I closed my
eyes..I prayed to do so? Again. good
night my own girl. g «TACK.
1mm FROM‘. LESLIE HAMIL-
' TON '1‘0 JOHN ALDEN
‘ ransoorr
DEAR JOHN: ' '
I Save not byany chance met Pris-
cilla Bradford. and to tell you the
trutli’ I hope I will not—cat! I do
know: slightly. your distant relative,
Mari-Alden. ‘. . - . ‘
Miro Alden belongs to that class of
Society Whole greatest pleasure is
entertaining the {Welfare League.
ones-fin ..-: emergent
good wife. .
I am quite sure that your Priscilla
Bradford is a cat. and I think it is
very horrid of her to send all that
lstuff to your mother. You can. of
course. see that she wants your moth-
er to dislike me.
'I did not put it in the paper that
I had purchased a. nightdress like
the one worn by Princess Olga of Ru-
manla. but some enterprising reporter
got it somewhere. and of course you
can understand that it was spread on
the society page:tmmediately. " ‘ ‘
I wonder if you will forgive me.
my deal- Johnrlt Iltell you that I-w
think your;- ‘mother'mu's-t. not have a
very nice mind: She seems to “be one
of those persons Who is always’lfind-i
ing fault Because the 'modern girl
does not wear any underclothes to
speak of. and then makes a great fuss
if by some possibility someone hap-
pens to speak of them. They seem
to be thing's that are very‘ necessary
to be worn. but no.0n's..should‘ think
of~ speaking of them. To my mind
it is arvery nullity». " ._
On John. .1 new ‘I am beingm‘psty,
but you never did'lo‘ve thntanlilcllla
Bradford. did your; Arid ‘you would
never let your Linotheri or. anyone
else think that! wasn't.nice..,vwonld
you, just season-1 mnnot ‘ "endure
that 'hypocrltlcs‘l~modesty ”which to
me .13 morew vulgar than honest.
frankness? . '- ‘ I ’ ,1». ,
I. am» just heartbroken over this
sustain:- Irrmted your. moths
’lovpme. .I'. wanted >
I was new to
troductions are not merely for the
purpose of making acquaintances:
they constitute the foundation for
friendships. Hence they should.
amount to more than a haphazard
statement of names. The skillful
introducer places those introduced up-
on some ground of common interest.
giving-them an opportunity to 86-;
vance this new acquaintanceship if
they so desire.
. INTRODUCTIONS: -
'1. Before introducing persons to
each other, one should be morally cer-
tain the introduction is agreeable to
them both. ’
2. The introducer should ever be
careful to enunciato both names dis-
Introducing strangers in an art. In- ‘
omitting one's name. is embarrassing
'3. The man is prese'hted to the wo-‘
man. the younger person to the olden
except in instances of notables. such
as the president of the United States.
4. All introductions should be
courteously acknowledged; I. man
she”, doesn't. he may not. and briefly
express his pleasure.
5. Future recognition at an in.
troduction depends on the pleasure
and social sense of the persons Intro-
duced.
IT’S BAD MANNERS to make in-
troductions as the result of a chance
meeting on the street, unless there are
particularly good reasons for so doing.
tinctly; an incomplete introduction
House/hold Suggestions
CLEANING BLACK SATIN.
Black silk that looks old and rusty
ma ybe rejuvenated by sponging it
with hot coffee- and pressing while
damp. on the reverse side.
DIVIDISG THE FUCHS.
v When making fruit cake put half
in edpugh into the pan, then the
fruit, and then the remainder of the
batter. This will secure a. more
equitable division of the plums.
A THOUGHT. ‘
Then said his disciples, Lord. if he
sleep, he shall do well.-—John 11.22.
Sleep. that sometimes shuts up sor-
row‘s eye.-—-Shakcspeare.
,___._.———-—————-
e EXTREME STYLE.
Vi'hen the hat is colorful
about it.
straw is trimmed with a smashing-
bow of purple and white taffeta. _
THREE PIECE.
A very smart suit of blue twill is
trimmed on the jacket and skirt with
braid in a shade of deep blue. just
the shade of the blouse which is a.
pas-t of the costume.
and addition of
large it is (Nile ant to 80 to extremes use any of the prepared lemon gela-
A huge shape of lavendcr tin mixtures.
NMOBROW'. Etiquet for the guest.
' Ginger Ale Sdlad
By BEBTHA E. SHAPLEIGK,
Of Columbia University.
‘Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in
one-fourth cup of cold water 15
minutes. add two tablespoons of sug-
ar. one~eighth teaspoon of salt. a few
;gralns of cayenne and one-fourth cup
1 of boiling water. and stir until dissolv-
ied. if necessary placing over hot wa-
‘ter. Then add a tablespoon of lemon
juice and a cup of ginger ale. Place.
.the dish in a. pan of cold water and
as it (the liquid) begins to stiffen.
‘fold in two cups of mixed f'ruit.
Turn into a mold, or indvidunl
lmolds. and chill.
! Serve on lettuce with
to which has
. cream.
I In place of the gelatin. which
lto be soaked and dissolved, with the
lemon juice and sugar.
mayonnaise
been added beaten
A good combination of fruits in or-
iange. apple, canned pineapples. cher-
;§-ies..or. in season. raspberries and
'strawbcrries. banana and marshmal-
. lows. .
" A tablespoon of preserved ginger.
cut into small pieces. is good. '
This dish may be served as salad
and dessert. .
-,,——
DRAVV‘INGS BY BILL HOLMAN ‘
DRAWFUNNiEs
VERSES BY HAL C(XHIRAN
N
Draw in the nitaslmz lines and then color the picture
models. ,
W e wish to call attention
Strength, Elastic Sides, Sport
The Gossard, the. original
wants scientific fitting.
ceste‘r, Warners, C-B,
types of. figures.
.for ,quality, style and service.’
The Nemo means much to the
We carry other Well-known
The whirling dot-risk goes around
With shows; file's always busy.
And though he goes around and 'round. .
It never makes him dizzy. . 1
‘ NEW CORSETS .
Our well-known reliable makes in many new an‘d improved
to our new R. & G.’s in Double
Girdles and Girdlettes. ’
front lacing corset, also stands
7 woman of full figure who 3
makes-B011 Ton, Royal-Wop
Treo, among whichare models for all
88 Washington Street ‘
f.
,1 J. I. MALLETI'E-
v, SouthNorwalk
being introduced to a woman waits _,
for her to extend her hand, and if
lins-
WEEK
. In: it...” so: we,"
j "22.30? 25o.
21:79 on: Buckw. be“ m, '1:-
."» I
gsPECIAIs’FOR THE? ‘
m m cm. 2 m .5.
l‘uwol'huu ml”...-
)1
. {m'm, 7‘0! sir-Io- m
."
3‘...
l. .
Norwalk Chronicler