.9“ mean 15. 1923;
.1“
l ‘ ..
5‘ ....
r‘.
“iron ’3 Corner
llaw in Balloon Land
”full
v
Story by Hal Cochran
i
AT murmurs
“MY DAD'
Comes In Inalto Theatre Frisky and
Saturday—Last Showings of “One
Clear Cali" .TOIhyr ‘
Johnnie Walker. who it will be re-
membered was one of the stars of
“The Third Alarm" is featured in
the offering at the Rialto Theatre on
Friday and Saturday of this <week.
the picture being named “My Dad."
From the title as one' might suppose
it is a man's picture. but. one that
will be of interest to everyone. '
Today the last showings of,"0ne
Clear Call" the picture unique, Will be
seen. Milton Sills plays the role of.
a doctor in this picture. who is torn’
'twixt love and duty. and the eternal
triangle also figures in the picture in
a manner that is out of the ordinary.
A midnight ride of the Ku Klux
Klansmen. brings the picture to a
surprising and smashing conclusion..
_______________
REGENT mDAY
l'bx Presentation of
BY JAMES W. DEAN
The motion picture theaters of the
by 68.2 per cent of the peOple,- ac~
cording to data on file in Will Hays'
office. In towns of 25,000 more than
the total population attend the mov-
ies during the week. .
If these figures—Ahoy cannot be
definite—are even approximately cor-'
rect they point out that three of every
ten people seldom see movies in the
theaters. They may see motion pic-
tures in school rooms. churches and
community centers. Films shbwn in
those places are listed as non-theatrl-
cal films. Under that classification fall
scenics. travelogues. folklore. Wild
animal life and historical andlbiblicaJ
romances. .
A good name for the non-theatrical4
film. it appears at first glance. would
be the non-bunk film.
Heretofore there has been no organ]-
zation of the firms distributing non-
theatrical tilms. Francis M. Hugo.
'l‘l'm PAILY summer, ’
Evening Séntinel’sfl Daily , “Ma
United States are attended regularly .
agin
..
Hie"? V V
OVIES
e and
m ,
of others who eat with him.
AT THE TABLE
lay it. across the knees;
finger bowl.
2 Use spoons to eat grapefruit and
fruits served with cream. boiled eggs.
Everyone must eat. Anything that has t
year in and year out. should b edone well. Besides, it's far more leasurablo
to eat in company the. nto eat alone. But to o p
breakfast. luncheon or dinner. one should b
Otherwise his relish for food and conversation will sufler.
o be done three times a day.
btaln the fullest. enjoyment tram
0 sure of his table manners.
And so will that
.
ysoh‘d foods to the mouth; it lettuce
,_ . leaves are too in e to be lift d 1 th
1 Lnfoid the us. an; onl half a '3 e ° °
F yuse if?“ mouth folded. cut them with the aid
needed without further unfolding; at ‘1?! thebfork. _0nce the knife and fork
the end or the meal lay it still haif— “6 een."‘°ked “p-
folded an the table to the right of the QW be ““1 °“ the tablecm‘h 333"“
they should
Vhen not in use they should be
‘placed on the plate near the outer
edge.
Neither knife nor fork should
' 'be so placed that it rests partlv on the
t l .
'The V: Inge plate and partly on the tablecloth.
Should you be asked to pass your
‘ plate, pass the knife and fork with it.
puddings. jellies. and soup: to stir and
taste bouillon, coffee and tea. before!
sipping. '
former state secretary of New York.
has just been made chairman of the
directors of one of the larger non-
--. ur‘ “albums for soulh time
Blacksmith" Makes Strong Appeal
To Nor-walk 'I'heotregocrs.
Against a rural background of rare
and then suggested
"Oh that‘s cosy."
'zl» lil'li‘“ :lllllllle lilillllilllf‘x.
'\ l/Ii"
Lill'i lit) lulllli‘l’lltllt‘ly shlrlml animal b3!-
‘ m. lvln'w‘fi :lllil pics lllilil" their appearance.
.ulul l‘llp slrl'il-ll in l!:li‘k will it scar-«l Oll(‘ of lll’.‘
\l. .l-l 'l‘il it tho llUl‘Hl- filill‘l."il l’-‘llll.'l,’~.‘.' nxrlllv around. in
, .u 'l'llr Moon lvnti snilc-ll ulnar. lollm nlnlla «cloud and
- :mtiz':rlr1hr- fright“nl:(i horse balloon.
Wm! M. .15: ml“! rlu- llll‘l‘ of ywnr “lll‘ll Mr. .‘lnl’l‘lllri'rllfi-
. mums mm! l' was our of lll'fil Hut ('Illln‘l‘ll :l .clllltil-n bait
’l'lu- alumni :llu'iviv'flully lnnrluul lll'hi into one of the
~:l Mm. Dunn ‘lm mmc. landing in front of Jack.
._.-......w- fl... _. .—. .
‘1! L
Hobby Coon 31.9er5
a llfishlke
By Thornton W. Burgess
Fz‘cwt't will follow in the who
Uf tam-l; serious mistake.
-—Bobby Coon.
A
_v
: br-cn asleep a long
:‘r-rtalllo bed in a
hurl known noth-
:.torms and the
LIV? Bobby had
thA-rn had been
Sundress Spring
Bobby would
"vufi'vr. He grum-
' l rlul his best to
f! it somehow l1.
'lln
.v-
”ll
'..-,
.lerJod to have
Climbed u t0
..-. he sat or a
‘u- up his mind
: Lunt for some-
“..ck to his bed
ml. ills stomach
. lli x stomach was
"king had been put
.: around a little,”
‘ l might find some-
‘r mg of thll made
> and hunzricr. SO
“a was nomewhst
climbed down the
. rather aimless-
' Il some snow in
law through the
l"\- scowled at it.
awake he wanted
7 u would bring out
'l".' .ulee on.
He had a feeling that there was
something to eat up in that tree
further be roamed in search of some-
thing ‘9 eat. ds that he '
Now it haplflned “if to ythat part
to roam ove ,
Celia-Elia Green Forest where Black:
the Crow and Mrs. Elbacflg’ehagoggy’
. ' r e .
their out the lptrhu‘icg fie“. so when
l.‘
fur. 'ou see he hi" all lbont . - - .
" r: f ' seized the tree m which it was.
r ~-!.Ull:°d]ig:§t 2:3 1'53an 've it 3 “WW“ 3" PM“
oi n‘t have given it a thought
at! 1:011“ heard s queer noise up 1:
the: tree. Bobby sto pod and looks:
up. He couldldute t s. task but ioa
um be con n' see in . ‘
:1: hard that noise. A Merry Littlo«
Breeze brought to his keen nose thoi
smell of fresh most, and queerlx
enough “garnish seemed to come:
a e m.
"ii-$1?” this time Bobby Coon was. _
so 11’ that he could think of noth- ,
in ' 00!. He had a feeling thet:
than ' something to est up 15;.
taut true. “if there in I’ll have it.
. uttered Bobby Coon. And without,
" ‘7 ’ around he started 3...;
. .1
t. tree m m‘m “0
mnl finally climbed
“l br'd again. 0
“Ni a little further.
Every day titer
prowling around
vim: to eat. The
fold. he remained
V» hurl real "I’ll!
‘ lmxld do his sleep-
‘ 4;; and hunt by night.
:1 well more com‘
l..::. hunting in ’th.
v
lr’ril'; Coon had me ‘0
l-,.:.l.n.nz of Win“? 3"
fr"; {at indeed. It "I
' fruit he was futglo! I"
‘ l1~':rlg unable to find
~‘ bully HblOl’de that
, I -. lored under his
r'*;l up his It
, "l rrr-w thinners ’ ‘
h;rvr he grew til
‘1va. we hungrisr it.“
m
' ried life ?
beauty and charm, the new \Vllliam
ll‘ox ol‘fgring. now appearing at the
Regent Theatre, unfolds a. fnszlnating
dlama through ~which runs a. roman-
tic thread lappily knotted in the end.
The picture will be shown tllrce tlmrs
lo~lay and tar tomorrow's matinee
only.
There is a train wreck in this pic-
ture that is thrilling in its realism.
Furthermore, occurring as it does at.
a. crucial moment in the story devel—
opcmont, the suspense is increased
to the breathless point.
Special praise should be given to
William \Valling for his excellent
portrayal of the title role. The cast.
lrowew r. 'm-ing all star. performs in a.‘
sympathetic. natural vein. Dave
Butler. as the Blacksmiths eldest
son: George Hackathorne, as the
younger and crippll-d son; Virginia
Valli, as the daughter; Tully Marshall
and Ralph Yeardsley as the two vil-
lains; and Bessie Love as the whim-
aical sweetheart of the Smithy's
youngest son, (iv-serves special men-
lion.
PAL-ACE. TODAY
_..........._
New Keith Vaudeville Show Present-
cd with Big lncc Screen Production
A 52ch Keith Vaudeville bill that.
will rival the best that has been,
prvsenicd in Norwmk this season
npl‘llhl at the Palace Theatre today for
the last half of the week. Paul
Nolan and Company. in a. comedy
variety novelty offering will do some
of the clevcrcst juggling stunts that
have cvcr burn soon on the locnl'
stage. Margaret Ford has a pro-
gram of song with considerable senti-
ment and her not has been .a big hit
everywhere. Up and. Down Town isi
a special presentation of comedy and
variety. 'l‘llls attraction is offered by
a cast of llvv- stars everyone of whom
is a high class actor. The “'0”?-
Sisters and Addy in a singing until
dancing revue may be counted upon
Ito give some unique. entertainment.
l'l‘hc picture attraction for today and
tomorrow to accompany thrSc ll\'(‘
:stur lu‘ls will he Thomas H. lnce's
.screen masterpiece. “Brothers tinder
ithc Skin." This feature has already
crcntrd a saturation and is a. known
quantity. on Saturday with vaude-
ville the. Palace will present. in re-
sponse to popular demand, "What Is
Wrong with the “'cmcn'.”
FREE CHILDREN‘S SHO“’
‘Manager David Esterson of the
Palace Theatre has arranged an
especially good morning matinee for
the Palace Theatre Saturday of this
theatrical firms under a plan to at-
filiate all the non~theatrlcal firms un-‘
der him in an organization simillar to
the Hays organization.
“The nondheatrical firms have
made spasmodic efforts to reach the
great mass of people who do not at.
tend theaters." Hugo told me today.
"VYe are now amaglatlng these
efforts to the end’ of getting t'Ke non-
theatrical film before the vast audi~
cues that awaits it.
"We are now filming the life of
Lincoln and the history of the United
States and we believe those films will
be exhibited in every school in the
country."
If this proposed organization head-
ed by Hugo will keep clear of all ex-
isting organizations in the motion pic-
ture industry it will be enabled to ac-
complished untold good for the mo-
tion picture as an art.
Many~ excellent films. such as
Scandinavian version of "Hamlet"
with Asia Nielsen starring. never
reach the public because the indus-
try as organized today throttles the
independent producer.
Asta. Nielsen’s "Hamlet" stood no
the
more show of being exhibited in a
Broadway theater thane Banquo's
g‘host.
T'nlversai recently bought "firiven."
which Charles Brabin produced in-
e
“A
"OLA. VALE ("SOUNDS LIKE A
CHORUS Gil-{L's PSI-:L'IJOXY‘M).
SHE'S IN 'A SIOYIE CALLED
“MOTHERS-IN»LA\\'."
the first independent it Iliad
bought in yours.
Much has been said about the com-
film
munity film thcutvr movement. it
seems to me that the only hope for
that movement to succeed at this
time is‘ through the organization pro-
posed by Hugo. 'l‘hat group is already
set to the purpose of reaching people
who do not attend lhe commercial
theater. Those who haxe been pmling
about art {or art's sake in the movies
should find their opportunity for ex»
pression through the Hugo organiza.
tion. At least. lingo should 55c t6 1:
that llmy do find their opportuni-
dependently. and boasted that it was
fires to children
spvcinl benefit.
W'iiliam S. Hart’s
and is for their
The feature will be
"()‘Mallcy of the
Mounted." In addition Harold Lloyd
star of “Grandma's Boy" and "Dr.
Jack" will he soon All "Enough" and
to top of! the show" Pathe News will
be presented. In addition to the pic-
ty.
Fruit Salad
fl
BY BERTHA I). SHAPLI'IIGII
Oi . Column“ University _
M ix togcth c r l.“ o
orangcs. freed
lures. Ruth Goodwin. contraito solo-
ist will rcudor some special numbers'
for the kiddie who are the Palace
guests, The show is as free as the
an.
\VAIST Ll YES
1.0“} waist lines continue to hi: the
accepted spring style. They are. how-
ever. not slipping any further down.
The blouse may he a basque or it may
blouse over anywhere from two to six
inches below the nonnal waist line.
THE SPRING VEII;
A short Veil that falls just below
the hat brim and conceals the eyes
most alluringly is one of the favorite
types [or spring. For close veils. the
\Vc-ok at 10:39. The show is absolutely
4—4
from skin and seeds arsl separated
into sections: two appcls. pared and
cut into small pieces: a cup of dates.
stalled and cut into quarters. Add
one-fourth cup of salad oil. a table—
spoon of salt, a teaspoon of paprika
and a little blackpcppcr. Mix tllor‘
oughly and add a. tablespoon of lcm~
on juice or vinegar. If too acid. add
also a teaspoon of sugar.
Serve on lettuce. escarole, romaine
or any green salad plant, passing
mayonnaise. if_ desired.
This salad. with cream cheese and
crackers. or plan bread and butter
sandwiches. is sufficient for both sal-
.ad and deficit
A reformer is a man who doscn’t
know what a good time is and does-
vride-mcshed heavy one is worn.
n't want anyone else to know.
. LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
' I‘RESCO’I‘I‘ TO LESLIE HAM-
ILTON
DEAR GIRL:
' see Priscilla Brad-
' .n. we rather ashamed
' if ever I had
Wait dn 2
ford. and you ‘
that you asked
loved her.
That girl has just '
appeal to a man as s. " ,
maiden set. up in fi'out ,
store. A man only looks , .
cause he knows that just
he probably will find somethin.
pleases him—in .the case of th .
dian maiden. a good smoke; in 3
case of the Puritan maid. a. mod ‘5‘;
girl just like you.
Of course you understand. d
that I konw all about the method
of modern journalism and I did not
mean anything derogatory to you
except to explain to you how the
paragraph must look to mother. It
Priscilla had just kept still mother
would nevek' have known anything
about it. ‘
I wonder if IWrote to you that I
had a. letter from your fathers
strange. isn't itphow fathers make
you think of something else besides
the romance and joy of cOming mar,
l
Leslie dear, do you really think
you love me wellenough to give up
a great deal for me? You must re-
member ‘that we will have to begin
life with 'what. 'to you, will be com-
parative poverty. . .
0f com-so I have great hopes for
my future. but it probably viii be:
a. small apartment and one maid-of:
all-Work for‘at loam: year arm
When Irsee you we Iiil‘hsys totalk
over all
m. _
Ail-l
We
I did «new
W'
Capvr logs [are Sen-woe“:
beginning already to think where I
can economize. We Won't let the
the roadster go. will we? It seems to
me nothing was so joyous in all our
lovely life as .yrere those beautiful
rides.
Spring is coming. too. when every-
thing will be so beautful. Oh. darling,
darling; I can hardly wait. The
days go so slowly. I am bucking
into work, however, and I hope to
put over an advertising contract be-
fore our wedding day that will give
me a splendid bonus and perhaps
raise my salary to five thousand a
year. Q
Dearest, you need not meet Pris-
cilla unless you wish, but I think it
would make a great hit with mother
;f you did. However. do as you
' use. and you will please your lov-
v
_ r
JACK.
R FRO}! LESLIE HALIIL
AB MISS BRADFORD: ‘
. just heard from my fiance~
lend of' his and a girl
one town, are in the city.
ten to write to you this
so you knowrhow very busy
preparing forrour marriage,
. 'es place on the -22nd of
th. barely four weeks away,
under it you". would waive
y'and take tea with me at
. .lntry remixed Friday after-s
: I would be very pleased to
I
. f rhefiefiisia‘nt
, ' ‘ he 'fpe: ’
.mm *mv
! ,.
fill/0
{3’ mn mars“
.else. J hn_.
stay in the city from the 2151‘. to the
23rd;
I am very sorry that I did not
know you woke here before, but. of
course. I did not even know John
until I wont to Albany, a little over
a month ago.
Hoping to see you Friday—I shall
bring my sister Alice with me, and,
if you wish. five will call for you—I
remain,
. Sincerely.
LESLIE HAMILTON.
NOTE FROM PRISCILLA BRAD-
FORD T0 LESLIE HAMLINN
Miss Bradfdrd and Miss Alden will
be pleased to take tea with Miss
Hamilton at the Country Club a
Friday, at four‘o'cioc‘k. ‘
LEI‘I‘ER FROM LESLIE mm.‘
TON ’1‘!) JOHN ALDEN-
. PRESCOTT
Enclosed please find the most
formal acceptance .of my very in-
formal invitation« to _ the Country
v
ford. I don't anticipate, John dbar.»
that I am going: to have a. very good
timerand if Iget nominee, I want
you to know that I shall say some-
thing. to her' about sending that
newspaper gossip to your mothers
ably will he eat sheeting cat. and line
love:- mine. you didn't really know
I was such a nasty thing. did you?
I don’t inteod’til’acfprlscmn .Braa-
ford or any other . girl shall think.
you ever have cared {for her. , , .
You haven't ever loved anyone
have your Really. I rare
Club to your friend. Priscilla‘ Brad-i
Of course yen know that it prob- ,
of us lea-pt toget ‘Vscratched—fm‘.‘
3 Use knives only for cutting. .
holding the food to be cut on the plate
cutting with the right hand.
4 One uses the fork to convey
TOMORROR’:
—.»——
DRA‘VIKGS BY BILL HOLMAN
.‘.crackers.
with the fork in the left hand. and on the c
5 Use the fingers to eat bread,
cookies. etc.. also to eat corn
ob, French artichokes. lob—
vster claws. shrimps. relishes such as
radisiles and hon-boos and nuts.
Etiquet when dining out.
DRAWFUNNIES
VERSES BY run (Joanna!
Draw in the missing lines and then color the picture
(
.3
II
II
A0
He’s on the job
And while he works
This watchman has a lonely job:
all night.
the town's asleep
And life is out of sight.
NBW’ GLOVES
Ono pair of long elbow gloves of
silk has a fluted ruffle following the
seam from wrist to elbow. Empha-
sizing thc length of line is supposed
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
i do painzess extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a~Minlt Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able prices.
33.51.0114“,
102 -Washington st.
Phone 3129 Hours 9-8 P. M.
South ”Somalia, Conn.
'9?
Barth,lD.C
CHIROPRACTO. B
so Washington so»:
South sol-mm 0m
MONDAY weoussom FRIDAY
9 to '12 and 1:80 u'sao
mono»! mo FRIDA‘I .
o to s P. u.
' SPECIALS FOR THE
v WEEK
. 1;
.1“ Kathy Salt makers. '~
2 for 260
Live-Oak Buckwheat mu.
3 imposing ....-_’..‘,§.. 22!:
rancyrsllsu‘ Carnations. 25%
gown-mgr male
u.
to'crcate the illusion of slender-mess.
COAT FASTENISGS
Ties of wide satin or taffeta. rib
hon are seen instead of the regula-
tion fastenings on coats and suits this
season. The ends sometimes reach to.
the hem of the wrap.
Yes—have an artwhc’ ‘
mot—but add a safety
clause—fireproof.
After all, it is» a rooi'youaro
buildingsndaroofhasmany'
respons’bilmes” tharslli'allon
thematerislyouchoose. Bad
weather. and changesonem.’
pasturebdngrepairbillssnd
painting costs. Sparks,
your chimney, or someone'
burning house. may but;
disaster. ~
Soyou mustgofilrthet with
thEdecisionthanbosayjust
"fire-repellent magnum
causcthefix'c-repenentShingles
can burn. The ‘Firaprooi'
Shingles" — Johm-Manvilie
‘; Asbestos Shingles—will not.’
andwtalltheemphaah your ‘
thought of fire safety. And
. you’llinsist on Johns-Mam:
villeAsbestnsSfinglcs.
Norwalk Chronicler