. -“
“A
Children’s Corner
. :2 Elton
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v
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. “ Md“ <
4. ”:3“ M
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”“fliflmfitfiykk '
...- ms removal from his car-sly box J '
- ~ . a
; :rmt ahead of hlm. Ck
.1 \(“K DAW IN CANDY LAND
3‘03? by Hal Cochran
.
Ah
“‘in‘ulhu.l..
"T;I
'o 0.0;!
i 4-
Then he got a real surprise?
.: .md rhea-lied. “Hurrah, I'm free egnln'"
‘ o inn and folded the fancy edge oaper hack. a. limo
‘J
I eye; Sparklednn made at the
.3..."
v urn.
.<.
i.
u y,
«m «1"
1” “tr: 931k.
fi“:l2lz‘.~ al .Lu 1-2.
am} I wan: to chat With it."
l “Flt/Ht}: you \r} murth.
27-3" 199113”! JLItgk.
539;, hi“
'n
3.“!
, ,q . i... ..
-“‘;.€1‘a.h€’..;,fl 93‘5"). tcA—-
t '2 a Comm”! knew that Jerk had sawed his life. for hei
I'm always afraid of dogs and ‘g
“ n‘wxwa on‘ me. but. you .Irrm to be :1 goml boy and I feel
"Hut tel; me, who
)1) ".2 '3"
(Con- ’sonrt‘ly
l
Open. u M metre W
For Two new Bun—mt: fireman
‘ Conant, 1‘00.
"mu ‘We Meet Again" 1: a. etvzu'yw
dealing with an orplnn girl placed in
an insane asylum by her guardian
who wants her fortune. She escapes
bemg aided by a. gang of crooks, the
leader of whom foil: in love with the
girl. The girl goes to the home of
friends. while her guardian engages a
gang to do her harm. The gang it:
led by the same man who rescued the
arm from the uylum. He learns
lrom her lips or her love for the son
or the friend: with whom she is stop-
ping. A. series of dramatic incident:
then occur. with the result that the
seemingly hopelea tangle is straight- ’
ened out. ”Tlll W’e Meet Again”
opens for a. two day run at the Eialtfi
Theatre tomorrow. “The Counter
lumper” a ‘ comedy nurturing Larry
59:3an will also be shown. The fine.
A, helm”? if. one that holds considerabge
cummeart mug-egg and h” a. strong 39-,
"‘ UHF"!!! "3‘32, will wry {mm} o: candy and he would have'
“'"H-"HW rwht up 1:: Lori; hadn‘t grabbed halal of mm, gclu'le Garfili‘x Hughns. Kathleen (I‘ll!-
mn: :1 rum-rm: Iona than We’veitord. May K0159. John .‘Iiltern. Wat-
.showtnga of "Can A Woman Love
lTwlce?" Starring Ethel Clayton will
Hialto today. This
pea: both to men and to women.
KICK IS
Enable Stage Sacco: Now I Screen.
Triumph Comes to Recent Today.
Presenting a remarkable stellar
:cast. George l-‘itzmnurlco's suberb‘
*l‘arémount production. “Kick In,"
based on Willem Mack's successful
play. wall be the feature at the Re-
gent Theatre today. tomorrow and
l-‘rlday.
\V’h‘xie lt ls admitted that to some
pic-taxes too many utetanalmg players
might gt»: 9. "crowd-ed" eifrct. noth-.
log like this is. pcselble in "Kick In."'
because of the fact that while the
.rfl-mlnczlcn contains clever: persons of
tr? Lona. Rabat Agnew, Jed
and Cathon King.
Pronty
KENTUCKY DERBY
Bash-Auk! Denny’s Thrill Play (10m
I-anlzvmrm a: the Pulse: Today
Reginald Denny’s Thrill Play, "The
Kentucky Derby," which has kept
NorwaEK on edge: since it opened its
engagement at the Palace Theatre on
Monday. closes there today. It has
been one 0‘: the most popular screen
ways that has graced the Regent
Screen this sensor; and every claim
«mad»: for it has been eastly and fully
'sustairzid. ’uéace patrons in partial-
lar and Servant motion picture luv-
err»: in general should not. miss this
23;) f: 114,255: httrzzction today.
PALACE \'.\l‘l)LVILLE
.va Keith Bill out-ml Tomorrow
with Unusual Picture Special
The new Keith \aufinille mm for
the Potato tomorrow has been per-
3:234:96 by Manager Druid
Emerson owl makes up one of the
{first shows that has yet been offered
2,
e
;
.a
“a
¢
"'1‘. Hz:
' "rent to work to mlhl
Htimmn:
,1 a! win not 5‘ ‘
. with n
‘Ttnr He pmced the pm
The bar in
{hot
‘ wrhocso.
. a
’ - for
'“ one not.
2’s: post an!
1
w > .
I . 213.2 hooke
.4”
By Thornton W. Burgess
Gentle kinda”: mrr emit .
When my is bent on making lmds.
—Fermer Brown’s Boy.
Mm
that
*2:
and Ill:
‘
- I; rows-1's Boy mchtd
young Owl he
., we: of Booty
prczmyfiy mmd
floaty
. They were too
i”? baby he had Mu
" .inw Farmer Brown'l
"y knew that it 70016
.. "W‘ they under:
r:.tmn; they could
NIB
rarefully.
“.0
I'ICI.
"‘» ‘7 didn't {0110' hi“!
‘ “hart din:
Boy carried “I!
He took
hurt him In on
”.u fellow was at“!
.2. lie dxdn’t cry. He
'7 a afraid.
1:. rs .‘nfxtlned.
...-m as he knew how.
Probebly
Wh at.
‘ wouldn’t be filth:-
": v ..
: .zw. guessed
i‘lr {wn's 30
you“:
raw pet.
S a. is.
m in wt“: .3
:-'. mm the
box
It.
.: away by 3 grant
gee him 30“
method
llnl
WI
m
::e young 0'! that
‘5, ~ earn the: {M “It“.
‘ m: not!!! from com,
Longer bed I not}!!!
‘9
him.
He didn't
on: t
role glerod and
luv
" rue-d and all“
am'
in those
Wed end
first: time,
young 01:!
¢ .
we young OI! M
~ a 5%, and didn't so
grateful for what
8- van":
Bo mtfll
in the
W
”‘ away from MI We.
"H's .807 vent In“ W
. mo raw meet V
, “it SO
/
He nudes bib'.
and in tin}
new“
W0 bow
box the meet but dxsnp
m!” k ed
"“1?” . Boy 3:: begun to eat."
«it! he. “to are your: to get “or:
fine. I mm he" to try to at
”In Ila ' burn for o. no
any n m to be
ifI
mend?“
uploads
widows-kin“
lérown‘s Boy Makes a Home for the Young Owl
of wire
there smce the onset of the Keith
grurcgrrlm. In addltlon a. picture 01
unusual interest. wril he presented in
“Hat-“l Hunter c: the South Seas."
This has scores of thriifis. but so
many variations from the aterag:
producion that it wlll be a. rtiltf to
fans who have been
, narrow scope comedlte.
4
SMALL VEILS. i
Smatl lace veils Whlch {all an inch
or more below the brim o: the hat
are featured on spring mllllnery.
They are particularly liked on black;
mllans. ‘
...; r on} rear-stellar rank. the
i. nr-s are so eihévif’d that the pfas‘er:
apxwttr 'm troupe.
Try; I’Izltured players are Betty
Compson. Bert 141911 and May Me-
Away, while others in the cast ln-E
__ feeding on eo-g
Iciety. domesuc and other dramas and gphlre blue ls frequently seen in mil” hem-g o:
5 liner; and
1Ccnseqrzently earrings with lapls
SHE POSED FOR FASIHOX PICTCRES. A MOVIE EILV'S “TEE
1>L’
SAW HEP. more...“ sow SHE‘S
)IERI‘S STU}! Y.
8,» JAMES I“. DEAN
If you have lac-2n reading the Hol-
lywood advent *6: of Virginia. Brad-
forzl in The I. mm: Sentinel you
have a. very an: tonne picture of the
tribulations besettlng a. girl starting
at scratch and trying to 'make the
grade in the movies. I know that
through contact with many who
have faced the some sltmzlon‘.
But now I dv‘ell'e to Call your nt—
tentlon to a. Cindcrttla story of a
flrl'l entry into the movies. Oppor-
tunity didn’t merely knock It her
:daor. He opened the door ,runhed in
find kldnapped her.
The girl is Mimi Palmer}. She hndw
.1 good movie name to start with.
She also hurl l..=c:mt::. She only had
3 Vague desire to go lnto the movies.
0 C C
thl posed for fashion pictures.
Clothing and millirwn‘ and shoe
firms togged her in their best wares
ml set her.“ before the camera. Their
beautitol garment: looked even more
fetching when Mimi wore them.
Once in a while u; small tr m-
.‘Jlml would receive a crmilt line that
'0‘ interestez} her.
A)? ACTRESS. THAT'S MIMI PAL—
tashion magazines
The girl's beau-
There was some»
thing distinctive in her various poses.
\Vithon: oven meeting Mien m1-
meri. Mrs. Friend wrote her a let-
ter. She told Mina Palmer: that it
she were interested in entering the
movies to mite file letter to Arthur
S. Frienrj. He is president of Die.
tinctlve Pictures Corporation. Mrs.
Friend said nothing about the let-
ter to her husband.
I O
newspapers and
saw Mimi‘s picture.
Mia Palmerl entered Friend’s of~
flee. He looked up. He looked
again. lie rushol Miss Palmeri
the cameraman !or tests. She pho-
tographed pertmtly. She had never
actor}. but Friend engage! her In
Marita; woman to Alfred Lunt in the
film version of: Harold MncGrath's
”The Ragged Edge." Harmon Weight,
the dire-Nor. tells me: that Mimi Pal-
meri is a horn actress.
there are exceptions in
game. Some get in with-
hardships encountered by
Bradford. BEE: they are ex»
You
the movie
out the
\‘2—zshm
36¢
read:
l t"
"Food by .liml Pn‘mtr.
Mrs. Arthur S.
i
.i’ffi’JCES.
9
Friend in scanningimucne‘i
Fairy godmother: have
thetn with a. magic wand.
SKIRT LESGTBS.
Any wcnmn may be her own on!
; hlter over her nklrt length thls spring.
lstreet dresses. and suite are from six,
5:0 113' lnches trom the pavement;
gsports skirts from eight to 11 inches;
ifro mthegolt link; evening curses?
girom the sol: links. eveniuz dresses”
ilhe fiecr. i
BIA“ AND BLUE. i
The combination of black on»! mp-‘
in costume: {or germs
and
sapphires are featured as well.
TAILORED COSTYMES. %
A coat frock of Pciret uni! gains.
its chlc through its lack of trimmlnx.
Only binding: 0: black silk braidi
l moron magma ACQUTED
about the colts? and pockets are
used.
_____._.____._....___.—————-
By l‘nirersfi Service
NBXV YORK. March 26.—Karold
L. Mart. tanner Prohibition director.
and “‘illim Orr. secretary to former
Governor “'hitman was acquitted of
chat-get; of consoi'rncy to defraud the
government through illegal liquor
withdrawals by the jury after two.
deliberation late this ah
ternoon.
STAMPS THAT 8110K
To separate stamps that have stuck
together. lay a. thing piece of paper
over them and run a. hot iron along It.
The sump: will come apart easily end
the sun: will remain.
A
LLTI [1R PROM PRISCILLA BRAD-
FORD ’10 MRS. MARY ALDEX
PRESCOTT
MY DEAR FRIEND:
As you -v:ished ms. I have taken
very good care to analyze the you;
'woman who is going to marry your
son. Otherwise, confess, the would
not have interested me much. She
invited me to _ the Country Club for
tea; you remember I told you about
the. invitation in my last letter. Mary
Hlden went with me.
Dear friend. I hope you will torgin
me when I tell you that I am very
much worried. about this marriage.
I could see easily that John and
this girl have nothing to common.
She to quite clever and went: you
to “knowledge it. She in rather
rude end quite prondvor it. She is
very fond of beautiful clothes; name
'she was wearing were much too fine
for one in John’s circumstances—
and I hate !0 tell you this—I'm}! we
were drinking our :91 she odmly
opened a gold cigars: use. lighted
and smoked a unchanged. figure:
which had her mung-romeo 1:. we
say’ I was. shocked would be putting it
mildly. I vented to ask her it the
ever had smoked before John. Sure-
ly. firs Prescott. no man would ask
a woman to be hit tile whom be
new melted olwetx. even in than
a: rim , , ‘ . 4'
,Whfle we were 12 the Country Blob.
gooéqookm young nun-um.
' and Leah“:
Pit.
She is very New and “DEW“ “worm with only a. modest check from
fiEl’.
couraged him much betel-e she turner}
him down for John. He is glving
Poor 1001. she must have en-
her a fancy dress privates: Week.
but nelther or them new at to invite
me. Perhaps it ls too be’ so wlld
the: they knew I would not approve.
Dear Mrs. Prescott. I know you
will be grieved, u not heartbroken,
at. thla martlage. It is not at all what
you could have risked for you:- be.
loved son.
Mary Alden sends her love to you
and we will both so to the wedding.
It is to be I grind attain—5 (reg:
Show 01 money.
In. Hamilton In still indulging in
an orgy or clothe: buying: perhaps
this is a. good thing. as learned in
a. rundabotzt. way that she will go to
her father—enough ”thin! to buy a.
grand piano. butnothm more.
You had better m this letter as
soon as you read it, {or it would get
me into dreadinl trouble. and only
my love tor you find interest in John
Would“ induce ~12:ve be ‘eo cannon-
flat. ' fl , ~'
. ' Witrym.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
m DEAR 35.188 W. won:
Althonth you here been so busy
that you have but no that?» write
to 2:”:me mm o! be-
m; the mother 01 the m m ere
guns; to m tojmd m I later
nn’ent themrm
Ian dispatching ,
ohm-.1 ,
since that time to the first daughter
in the family. I. however. luring no
daughter. am giving it to you end to
my son. ' _ .
It I: Iuppoléd to be the<beejt ex-
ample oi Napoleonic cabinet Work.
Indeed, it is «id that the first Na-
poleon himselt gave this desk to La-
urette. There 13.8. tradition to the
attest that there is 3 secret drawer in
it somewhere. but I neverhave been
am. to find it. '
yourselt when you see the desk that
there is e great deal of room that is
mecunted for, but how to get into it
In a mystery to me and I hire spent
hours trying to ,eolvo it. I never (e11;
justified, however, in having the desk
taken apart. '
I do not know whether your taste
run! to antiques. but 7‘ this is not»
very old. you: know. not nearly is
ancient as some otthe thin:- that
dune over in the Mm 111:! to
in my home and which gun be your:
some day. .
shehalhsd emoet sham gun:
with you. 1 hope first you. like her
a veil a: the new $0,th liked
you. to? {know mt, first]: would
like to been great
aon'e’ wife n sink to him.
1 than hem mutton them _
in; «the,
um ...“.
speak: his devotion by paying'no at-
tention whatever to other women. ‘
man more than: mother.
the couple. their families and friends;
it in Well it the wedding date be ten-
tatively set before the engagement/Blames, use or otherwise display :1-
fection in public.
TOMORROW: Etiquet for visitors
IO :
You will eee for‘
I have remitted. a. letter-iron: at!”
Bradford in which she tells me that I
: delete”: my‘
twcnty-zrfi; ' *1! m an '
mm a More“. to come mm I
an emit-day '1 than be I;
‘ W6 for m “I“?
All the who may love a later. but
ENGAGED Cori-LES
1 An engaged man sikntly oo-
2 During long Moe: ’0! her
3 Long engagements are trying to
l
announced.
gifts within his means. . but
yond~except
other things‘which might be classified
as mnintenance."
eased
the World and his We are extremely
critical or the engaged couple's conduct. Those who ere engaged ere today
allowed greater treedom than formerly, but the young woman should ever
keep-1r; mind that the conventions have been heated to:- her protection. and
she violates them at her peril.
his fiance
not be—
apparel or
4 The man may give
wearing
8 It’s wanted a bride-to-be‘.
hence a. young woman any so on: m femily an trust her fiance anywhere
society with other men. but not one with her: at the same tune the couple
should be so circumspect in conduct
at to nroid all criticism.
IT'S BAD ~MASNERS for an en-
couple to snuggle. cuddle.
var-
Potatoe and Egg Salad ‘
BY BERTHA SHAPLBXGH
Of Columbia fairer-sit: —
Cut three cups of. mid bodied potac
toes lnto small cubes. Finely chop
two hard boiled eggs. Cut. two pimen—
to: into small dice. Thinly slice e
small onion. or it a. bunch at young}
green one: should be wed. mks two or
three inches at the green stalks. Mix
all the ingredients together. with two
tablespoons-o! chopped parsley. a. tee-
spoon or salt and a. little pepper to
taste. add a. cup 0! cooked salad dres-
sing. and serve in a. bowl lined with
lettuce leaves or lndivldually. in a nets:
0: the leaves.
SPRINGTIDE COMES
"Pl: springtime on the eastern hills!
Like torrents rush the summer 2131-:
Through winter‘s meg and dry. dead
leaves.
The blaéed mes revives and lives.
Pushes the moulderlng waste away.
And glimpses to the April day.
In kindly shower and sunshine bad.
The blue eye of the \lolet looks:
The southwegt wind is warmly blown
And odors from the sprlnglng grass,
The pine tree and the gramme.
Are wit‘rered on its errands going.
“M1233-
The final gasp of stnhbom winter.
the severest. winter experienced in
many years was officially recorded a!
mldnlght. and spring. the period of
vernal change was ushered in.
While overcoat: were a. practical
garment yesterday. the .Im-ch breezes
that swept across Stambrd carried
The branches of the dull gay wood.
Out from its sun ant: sheltered
nooks, 1
COMMUNISTS
5cm. mm
AUTHORITIES +
By Univ“. {3.1% Service.
BERLIN, march 20.—The tom
tion or the act-celled “Arbeiterwehr.”
(2011111)!!an tarlstic organization
in Central Germany. is beginning to
cause the government some concern.
The People's party demanded today
that the Prussian government state
just what action it is proposed to take
to suppress the movement.
Reportsehow that in the industrial
centres of Saxony and That-inst; the
radicals are openly organising, arming
and drilling military detachments
called "Centuries." because each de-
tachment is one hundred men.
The radicals insist that the workers
must have the nucleus of a ”Red
army" to check the growing Facial
movement. which is growing in Ba-
Hula.
OVERWORKED MOTHERS
We all know them. Mothers who
in their artlxety to keep their homes
neat and. attractive and their little
ones“ as well addressed as their may-
mates. toil on day in and day out.
sweeping. dusting. mending and cook-
ing. often suffering from bacnche,_
pain in stale. headache. nerxaumefl,
sleeplemess. all symptoms of more
serious ailments. Thousands of such
women have found relief from such
suffering by taking Lydia 1:. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound‘ on is evi-
denced by the letters of recommen‘
a message. of milder days. thh un-
mlstakable signs that the kindling
breath or spring has touched the
earth and under rough. unlikely sur-
{aces vital fences are silently at
work.
Schultzefs Thursday Specials
elation conmimlly betas published in
”his paper. For nearlyr fifty years
gthis: old-fashioned root and herb
;medicine has been restoring ailing
gwomen to health and strength. .
Advertisement.
Rib Corned Beef . . ..
Boneless Brisket Corn
Rump Corn Beef . . ..
Corned Spare Ribs .. .
Smoked Shoulders ..
Dixie Bacon .......,
...--
Beef
...f'. 8c 15.
....16c lb.
.18c,22c lb.
.....16c lb.
14cm.
22c lb.
0
I
v
391M43Kain‘
persuasionwiflehifin
”Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Waking-ton m: and nib-oat! Avenue, So. Rel-went.
Warner! Georg-town, carton More
00-093mm sumo“: ARE DIFFERENT.
Good looking, Mic, comfortable—yes, all of these and
mymmnfimmtmmomot
“The 3n»- nnn Accept: So Substitute."
$3.50 to $19.09., “
.
m, Norwalk.
Black Rock
sown
mtoenyothermake.
m rummage.
‘
'1. Milton Elwood
“WIN“
sum 303mm:
Norwalk Chronicler