- ~ 4.4-“,
DAY. MARCH 13,1923.
6 Evening
,; 7 '
III/(Iron 8 Corner
Jack Davis in Balloon Land
1., g, lilton Story by Hal Cochran
fi.
”s2?
.//: A:
2 ’.
£171 y‘
0k hold of
"Where is that bird going " shouted Jack. "\Vhy,"
“he‘s taking that thin balloon up to Mister South
2 inwn hack into the right shape once more."
‘l
rung
I'd like very
“Sure. you can go." shouted
Jack. “Can we go along?
tvr South \Viml works."
v, A- he called for another huge eagle balloon. he told Jack
rum and prepare for a flight to South Wind's homo.
\\"lnnl'."’ replied
so
l.
in c -56 NLA simvn ,
Mimi in; lagle nrrived it took hold of Jack's shoulder and
oil oL‘ thv playground cloud. Jack was clinging tightly to
mmml rapidly through the air, Poppy l’ialloon floated along
-.l ry interesting trip among the clouds. ((Continued.)
H».-- _ _.--..._.,.. -,.
and Mrs. Hooty Are Left to Themselves
By Thornton W. Burgess
Though we don't like to. we must own
dorms folks are better left alone.
”Blacky the Crow.
A
V
4: how quickly peo—
' m things when they
1-9. as ex ted. Th.
* 'hn (Yrogvechad been
'1 mr tongues when
thy told them how
1m taken by floaty
”only. The had
." ' . things. the rend-
‘ Wthliii do to Hooty
The next morning
they had gone with
“lucky to do the
, boasted they wou.d
u] had a good look
ilouty, and one
w had lost some
, w“); lost his log by
' ., 'r ilcoty, they and-
‘ :“Nrrest, nor could
lilnvky arouse that
.s .11 it been that those .
he liooty's smaller Hooty not W by. keeping,
guard
ll
truws would hBV.
.. n mernhie. But til.
3 grunt fierce eyes,
i !~-rribie claws wee
" fv'stphcatted among
stand.
liooty were left
that Blaeky and
_' stole back near
times. But they
care that Hoot)!
and Booty sat
d. At least that
ed to be doing.
he was dosing
on the eggs all day.
near by keeping guar
is what he was as pos
As a eager Jot act
out o 0 me.
mBut when the Black Shadows came
creepin through the Green Forest
Hooty genius very wide awake.
wee then that he started out hunt-
in . And it was then that .the fear
ot'hini was in the hearts of all the
little ple of the Green Forest and
unset mes far beyond it. It was then
that his terrible volee made them
first." said Mrs.
"‘lir last visit. “I
« . i it again. anyway.
:4 much better place
v Owls are welcome
i should think til”
I."
,.r;
f r vws kept: away from
. :m- uroen Forest. a
w kept away too. Ml
:nyvtv'rioue way word
\‘ t. that llooty and Mn.
. “rim; there. and so "If!-
“wwwgumy. This just suited
3. x. “if.“ linnty. You know they
"0i i. u..(social. The l!“ 71°
> “1~“lznbors. Mrl. Dot! ll»t
..
Burg-II)
. .
‘
Pr'd d t be d shake. _
mid] (halal: 5:3: by shlnvg tfh: fear wales uoilungtowhe’t
Th" h‘v'm" "‘1 it would be a little later'when Hoot I
they “"3" “I! has babies would be crying or
form would be the time when
ll people would seek their
“$1 places after dark. and
further away from
Green Forest. Booty”
re. Booty would have. it quite
to Meek”.
(Cornish. 1!”. by 'r. w.
' Warn Cost for
. out story: “ _
Hogarth.” ,
DAVENPORT WE spar-PE
‘faoode m ' _
A Plan to _ We.
Cakes and pm“. ' ,. , M
CATERIK Fat 1
mos-1' ' “
Muelo Every
- ding party time
.1rom the church and arrange them-
. v. .H a; g, :6 “i
I"
W'W 4 ______ “w“?
AT THE THEATRES
WEABS 31011 GOWNS
“'orld’s Applause.” _
One of the boat. dressers on the
screen is, Bebe Daniels. This is
especially true as regards her cos-
tumes in William de Mille's latest
Paramount ‘picture production. of
“The World‘s Applause." featuring
will be on view at the Regent Theatre
for the last time today. In this
superb offering, Miss Daniels por-
trays the.roie of Cornns d'Alys, a.
highly successful actress, who is not
only fond of notoriety but who wears
many of the finest creations of the
modiste's art. In each succeeding
scene, Miss Daniels wears something
different from the preceding one,
the whole constituting a display of
fashionable gowns that will interest
every woman patron or Manager
‘sterson‘s popular playhouse. The
featured roles are in the capable
hands of Miss Daniels and Lewis
Stone. The supporting cast is usual-
ly effective.
HUMAN HEARTS.
New House Pcters' Picture it Palace
Scores Great Success.
The mere fact that a. stage play
scores a great success is no certain
indicator: that a screen presentation
can duplicate the feat, in fact the
odds are against it. therefore, when
the film version exceeds the excel-
lence of the orignal it. is a real tid-
umph for the ,producer. Universal
can well be proud of "Human
Hearts," the picturized version of
liai Reid's eminent stage success.
which swept the country a. decade or
so ago. It opened an engagement of
two days at the Palace Theatre last
right and won the unanimous com-
mendation o {the large audience.
House Peters. one of the finest
emotional actors in pictures today.
brings to the role of Tom Logan a
sympathetic understanding and dim-
matic ability or such a. high order that
the characterization can well be
termed a masterpiece of emotional
acting}. Throughout the produc-
tion is perfectly cost. In fact, it is
one of the few pictures that really
deserves the distinction of being call-
ed “ail-star."
Edith Hallor'e work as the city
siren marks her as an actress whose
work will be worth watching. She
portrays womanly softness and coy-
nese. as well as hard heariedness and
bitterness. in a. finished style one see-
all too seldom.
KU KLUX KMNSDIEN
Are Seen in “One Clear Call" This
Feature at the Rialto Tlmllrc To-
day. Tomorrow and Thursday.
"One Clear Cali" which picture is
the'attruction at the Rialto Theatre
today,
story of considerable interest. It
iluds its locale in a small Southern
town where the routine of daily life
is interrupted by the arrival of a
sweet faced woman of mystery at the
local hospital. Dr. lismlton, the
lending physician. falls in love with
her; but the nvmval of his .aflectien is
interrupted by her abrupt disappear-
anc .
.u‘ightly ridings of the Ku Klux
filan and a. tense climax that com—
bincs romance and thrills brings the
stdry to a. surprising and unusual
head. Featured in the production
are Henry B. \Valthall. Milton Sills.
Irene Rich. Claire \Vindsor. Doris
‘ Pawn. Shannon Day and others.
Other carefully selected films round
out the program of entertainment at
the Rialto.
Bebe Doniels Fm: Gas-bed in. “l‘he ‘
Miss Daniels and Lewis Stone. which.
tomorrow and Thursday, is n.»
9.9»...‘5, -
She's in
THEL SHANNON.
E "The
“Daughters of the Rich" and
Girl Who Came Back."
HY IA'MES \V. DEAN.
Bricklmts are flying at the mgvies
faster than at any time since the in-
dustry started.
\Nhnt‘s all this shootin’ for ?
Let's stop and ponder the situation
The’movie is new one or the coun-
try's grcnfcst industrlcSc—fourth or
fifth.
At least 999 out of every 1000 en-
gaged in any capacity in the game
are. in it for the money they can get.
in the industry. because they former-
ly held humble places in the clothing
or fur business.
Carnegie. Schwab. Ford and al-
most all the leaders in commerce and
finance once were in humble circum-
stances.
The movie. as now constituted. is
mostly a. matter of commerce ‘ and
finance. Whatever art it has. has
been brought about by the public.
\Vhen more art has meant more
money. more art has been put‘into
the movies. ..
If red paint meant more sales.
Ford \xould paint. his machines red.
As long as the movie is considered
ll_\' 999 of every 1000 in it as an in-
dusiv that pays good returns on the
(‘zipitnl an. labor invested in it. it will
he only an industry.
And these artists. these altruists.
who would do so much to help the
movies !
sob Sherwood. movie critic. hands
(1. pat on the hack to Peter B. Krnc
for quitting the movies wipn he
might have stared and made- big
money. ‘ '
..
mum SEW s.
' h
" “‘35-“.-
Sentinel’s V_Iw)ai'ly i .Magazi‘né , and
NEWSAND Nous or us MOVIES
“Mothers-in-law."
Showers" and
M
Kyne wasn't in the movies long.
but he was in long enough to know‘
just. how the camera. tells a story and
what its story-telling capacity is.
Kyne stayed too long to receive much
credit for passing up the opportuiuty
to make money.
There was l’enrhyn Stanlaws. the
portrait nter. who became a. movie
directorfi‘i’hen he left. he fired a
broadside at them. pointing out that
no film was perfect in its beauty.
You see. he had the artist's view-_
That goes for all. from Will Hays point.
down to the latest carpenter hired in The art of the motion pictures—
Hollywood. and it is truly an art—consists in
Then why all lhls yapping at} something more than pictures and
Adolph Zukor. Marcus Lowe. William subtitles. It has its own idiom of ex-
Fox. Carl Lacminlc and other lenders pression.
These writers and pointers who
come to the movies primarilly be-
cause they can get: more money there
than elsewhere. should hold their
tongues if they are unwilling to con-
tribute. or try to contribute. some-
thing to the development of an art
that is not their art.
If they can do that. those expres—
sers and cx-spongers will pay them a
pretty price. for good art is good
business.
The best things come in the small-
est‘hundles. as the saying goes. And
there's Ethel Shannon. She, has just
signed a. contract for featured roles' in
Prefrered Pictures. And she weighs
only 98. That makes her about the
smallest star twinkling in the cinema
heavens.
Kenneth Harlan and Eileen Perry
have the leads in the film version 0
"East Side. West Side." ,
Screen rights to "The Jun; and the
l'njust." by Vaughan Kcsier. have
been bought by Thomas H. Ince.
POPULAR JABOT
Sometimes a filmy jabot of gear:-
cite or very sheer linen. hemstitched
and applied in a. straight line from
ithe shoulder to the waistline is the
only trimming on a. satin or tafteta
gown.
LETTER. FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT:
I expect you were quite as sur-
prised when your son announced to
you that he was going to marry my
daughter. as was 1 when Leslie came
back from Albany and said that she
was going to wed your son.
After all. my dear Mrs. Prescott.
our children choose their own part-
ners and companions in‘llfe and live
their own lives. do they not?
I expect you know—that John has
told you already—that we have do-
clded the .,wedding shall be a church
affair, will a. reception at our home,
The ceremony will takeplace at high
noon and the reception from 3 until
6 o'clock. That will give the wed:-
enough to return
selves in the receiving line.
We shall be very glad indeed to
have you come to us three or four
days before the wedding, which will
'u‘w Club. and will
JVirginia, as' you prefer.
.fllled with social
. well read; very pretty.
.ih,
' take place the 22nd of next month.
’ s are putting John up at the Conn;
be glad to have
you at our house or at the Hotel
The last
three days before the wedding is
stain for Leslie.
John will be, here. and I am sure
"that. you will enjoy the festivities.
I know. ' my dear Mrs. Prescott.
that you will love my little girl.
Leslie always has been' a. goqd
daughter to me. ’
modern in every respect: intelligent.
stylieh'.".and
which snakes
the other: in
she. finds
itseir. and
has an individuality
her stand out from
whatever clause! MW
Vlf.‘. she is tronkpeu
1- from» «We: as
is)
*She» is thoroughly.
m9"!
Copvnslit 1925 ”EA science In:
ALICE CARTON HAMILTON.
DEXTER FROM MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT T0 MRS.
ALICE CARTON HAMLTON
MY DEAR MRS. HAMILTON:
Of course I was surprised and
shocked to learn that my son con-
templated marriage with an utter
stranger. in the near future. But
whatever my feelings in the matter
are, I would not care to have my
only son marry without mp presence
at the ceremony—consequently I am
accepting your kind invitation.
'-I must decline, however, toindulge
in any of the pro-wedding festivities.
as since my dear husbanddied, nt-
teen years ago. I have always been
in deepest mourning and conse-
quently you will realize that I have
'become very much of a. recluse. I
neverghave been able to forget my
grief. .
important that we should have be-
come acquainted before the wedding.
especially as I. have had wondrous
momentous
town.
me even it she had the inclination.
between leer _gilrlhood and her
wince into .married lite.
on-
I twill arrive the”
d fill
V All We 51099 or homes:
newness m In Demure Lamps
’1 would have liked very much for
your daughter—Jeane I believe is her
name—to have made me, a. little visit.
It wodld seem to me at least very
I presume. however. that I am not
used to modern way: and I know noW,
accounts of your preparations for the
event sent to me by a.
young friend who .is visiting in your
that Miss Leslie would have
no, time to visit an old woman like
ingthe short interval that remains
I: it is convenient to' you. I will
silty stills hotel andgmn may have
a ,room’ reserved m- ‘rno’stonr the 21st.
mills, morning.
1i
formed of John‘s wedding, otherwise
I should have known very little about
it. I expect it is John's wedding
isn't it? I see very little mention of
my boy in the papers. and perhaps
this is just'as well. for to my old-
fashioned ideas. the accounts which
I have read so far have been of such
-x
blushed.
craze for notoriety.
be the greatest jewel that could
adorn a. woman and I am sure, my
dear Prissy, that is why I have al-
ways loved you .so dearly. I had all.
ways'hopéd that you and' John might
care for each other enough for me to
call you'daughter. and. I cannot help
feel that he is making Ea. great mis-
take by rushing headlong into this
marriage. .
I shall be in Sharon on the day be-
fore the .wod’ding and I wish you
would come and stay with ‘me at the
month?
bride elect call upon, you. ‘Piease
what you think or! “her, because I
and opinion = .
. Most aflectionateiywyoura. v
- MARY ALDEN.‘PRESCOTT.
-\
_ mortuary; A
heathen-M10 e ,
:1 .,
' those one would like to have perpet-
s. nature that old as am, I have.
I cannot understand this modernl
Modesty used to.
hotel until 'I leave for home. which?"
wli probably be uponi‘the 28rd of the?
' I have mien to John to send .‘
card or messageot some : kind. to
you announcing hismarriage formal- V :
ly, and also asking him .to have his; .
write ,me whenrshe’doee this. exactly:
rely greatly upon your judgment:
mm from ..
‘ tax-Mm- -
, 5
' There are two kinds of guests. those
one never wants to see again and
ually und'er one's roof. If hostess and
host must be carefully considerate. so
must the guest. Hospitality is a. priv-
ilege well worth cultivating, but ‘it
never must be imposed upon. The
boor soon finds himself only tolerated
or even excluded.
TEE'GUEST.
1. One should answer his invita-
tion promptly and specifically. repeat.
ing place and date.
2. The guest should be punctual.
whether the occasion is a. dinner.
dance. theater or house party.
3. One must find enjoyment in
,.
everything the hostess or host pro-‘
poses for his pleasure, expressing no
choice unless an alternative is offer-
4. The best mannered guest makes
it as easy as possible for the hostess
or host to make his stay pleasant.
5. If one be invited to an affair
while he 'has an Out-of-town friendi
stopping with him, it is proper for
him to write the hostess. asking an
invitation for the friend. but one must
not feel injured if. the hostess be com-
pelled to refuse.
IT’S BAD MANNERS for a west
to take to a social affair a friend who
has not been invited. '
1031011110“?
writing.
Etiquet for letter-
'4’—
unawrzms or BILL nouns
DRAW FUN NIES
VERSES BY HAL COGHRAN
Draw In the missing lines and then color the picture
I T
The bareback rider takes the cake,
At riding on a. horse.
It is the horse’s back that's bare
And not the mm‘s, of course.
Salads
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
In the spring the appetite is capriv
cious. Nature is telling us we need a
tonic. How can we get it more in—
vitingly than in salads?-—-grccn, crisp
vegetables, fruit acids and the oil di-
gestion needs.
At least twice daily. they should be
served—for dinner, lettuce. romaine.
chicory. endive or watercress. with
oil. vinegar or lemon juice and season-
ings—401‘ luncheon or supper. fruit,
with beaten cream and mayonnaise
alone. plus bread, perhaps cream
cheese. and a cup of cocoa. making
a. dessert and salad combined.
Or one may offer cold meat, cut into
thin pieces not more than an inch
longs/cold cooked vegetables and a
well-seasoned French dressing. Don't
forget onions and garlic—just enough
to give the right flavor.
One of the best'salnds consists of
sliced tomatoes. sliced young onions
and French dressing. with tiny pieces
of pickled pears.
' For the best potato salad. the pota-
toes should be cooked in their jackets
and, cooled before peeling. Then they
should be thinly sliced and mixed with
very thinly—sliced onions. and well
seasoned with salt. pepper and
enough oil to make each piece of pota—
to shine. Cool, and in serving. add a.
little more oil. vinegar and chopped
parsley.
plant adds to attractiveness.
Hard-boiled eggs. cooked dressing
and watercress make an attractive
Nils. BUTLER’S
~ icuEs AND PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
’ E. Pinkham’a Vegetable
’ ‘ ,
' Paa—“Whenlele'aned
' musthaveov‘er‘
for after thatl
'w..
last
A
Lettuce or some green salad:
main luncheon dish.
For dandelion salad, dig the green
when only an inch shows above
ground—take up the white. green-
tipped stalk. Thoroughly wash, dry
and serve with hard-boiled eggs and
oil. vinegar. salt and pepper.
If one has served spinach and some
is left. mix it with oil, vinegar. salt
and pepper and mold it in cups or
small balls. Turn onto slices of cold
ham or tongue and garnish with any
green salad plant.
PRINTED ”FOCLARDS
Printed foulards are used effec—
tively for simple draped costumes, or
those with pleated skirts and over-
blouses. Frequently they are accom-
panied by capes of wool. lined with
the material of the (rock.
DRAPED TURBANS
The vogue for things Egyptian
makes the draped turban still very
much in demand. It comes in con—
servative black georgette or crepe as
well as in brilliant, oriental—looting
silks.
BORDERED SILK
Bordered silk is very popular this
season and is made up in original
ways. It is particularly effective
with draped skirts or accordion plent-
efl skirts to be worn with plain
sweaters or straight coats.
.mtm’lfor eooeeo m3 ':
Anion ENJOY
Isms:
E.Barthol,D.C.
CHIROPRAUI‘OR
96 ‘W Street
‘ South Norwnlk. Conn.
mouoav, weoussoav, enioAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:”
MONDAY AND FRIDAY
8 to 8 P. H.
SPECIAISFORTHE
——+-J——'
ratifies-way Saltnlaekeru,
,2for ................ 250
Live'Oak Buckwheat flour,
31h.‘pachge..........22l ‘
MSW Gomsmfiog
\
fl
Norwalk Chronicler