..-..~
P
w» rmxt mornin FM '“3: I
. ' rocsived snot of 'l '
" ‘n of that pan ll! ll. 'v
0
I
i./
. w
.11
JACK DAW. IN CANDY LAND
lieslie Elton
\vni. said Jack. "where are you
r
77/. IF \
.. TR
.l‘i’:u'
.‘I‘.liil _4 .V
l l
I"“1.“’| ii" . ‘.
.l '
We.
. Mil
” s
. 7"
'l‘ “ -dl.ii1f-g§
h - . .\,_~,_ .
nl‘ course. was tickled at the thought of \isltlng Candy Land and l‘VCH known. M’s“ Marsh’s role 15 said
‘l'Jllllli so. "\Vell. you'll have to blind your eyes while I count ten ‘
F'llt'n them and our Journey will he started." said Caramel.
. ill the tree. nearby. and blinded while Caramel counted.
St”! by Hal Cochran
going?"
‘.,“"'_lil. I‘D.
s ”i
l ”.317“le
it'liillld ll: “\lll'
‘l inst. a little sweetmsst from Candy Land." replied Caramel
« .mnmel and I'm made out of sugar. chocolate. butter. milk and
. "flight back to
l mm the reply. And then Jack was asked it he. too, would like
Cf?
. a?» -
3., J)!
(-54-) ‘ Isms“ {1.70M -—l" "n “""C‘ j
/\
t
l the little swentmeat shouted "ten," Jock Opened his eyes. Lo and
li‘lip was still a Jur‘k‘s side but in the
mm and green grass. there was just a. huge white box with a big
(Continued)
I the scenery had changed.
standing directly in front of them.
Jack
AT THE THEATRES
master Trimaran
“Kick In" Drew Capacity House Is;
hight and Picture Was at Once
' Acclaimed a Hit.
“Kick In" as a picture attraction
had a unique place on the entertainw
ment program of the city last night.
It was the rival of an affair attended
by Governor Charles A. Templeton.
The Governor received a. fitting and
appropriate tribute and so ‘did "Kick
In" which proves that. the public rc- ‘
gards the state's chief executive and-
this picture special as ace high. To
meet‘ such a counter attraction it
must be admitted that "Kick In" has
to be some picture. and it is. Ask the
hundreds who saw it at the Regent
last night and marvelled at it from
start to finish. It is one of ‘the classics
of the season on the Paramount pro-
gram and the Regent sh0uld be
packed today and tomorrow for the
final showings.
PALACE THEATRE
The Palace vaudeville program open-
ing for the last half of the week to-
day includes some big acts that 'have
been among the most. successful of
the year on Broadway. Thornton
Flynn & Co.. come here announced
as bringing the John McCormick 0t
vaudeville. This act alone is worth
the admission. “Love Dreams" La
miniature musical comedy. lavishly
presented will be played by a cast of
10 well“ known actors. These will be
three other selected acts. The feature
for today and tomorrow will be Asso-
ciated Exhibitors special “llrad
Hunters" of the‘Souih Seas. ‘
RIALTO TODAY
"Till We Meet Again." the “'illiam
Christy Cubanne mroduction featured!
at the ltialto Theatre today and to»
morrow is the powerful story of a
girl who, after being betrayed by her
trusted guardian, trusted her life to a
band of crooks and learned the real
-meaning of faith and sacrifices
l
i
)1? Efening Sentinel’s £132.in F "Magazine
Children’s Corner . ii i
NEWS AND NOTES
lino-Lula JETTA GODAL. wno ’ p
l.l.\fA. HALF CASTE VAMPIRE. IN THE MOVIE VERSION
GESHEIMER'S "THE BRIGHT SHAVVL."
' BY. JANIFS \V. DEAN
star cast which includes Norman Ker~
ry. Martha Mansfield. \anter Miller.
J. Tiarney Sherry and others rqualiy
‘ Milo Marsh licadsa splendid all
to be the lulu-silt thing she has done
since "The l;irth ot‘ a Nation." It. is
rich in opportunities for displaying
hrr remarkable emotional talents.
And the, story itself. adapted by Ed-
mund Gouldlng from Mr. Cnbnnne's
loriginulmontnlns strong dramatic and
romnnilc (‘i"lllt'n(s.
Lnrry Srnmoq in one of his latest
comedies "The Counter Jumper" is
also one of the attractions on the,
program at the Rialto.
DINNER. l-‘UR )ms. 15"“!le
A dinner was given inst
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. \Villinms at
Hope Street New Canaan, favoring
Mrs. Isniwlln Flauson lllbbins. retiring
soprano soloist of the Stamford Pros!
liyterinn Church. The company of
guests at the dinner included Afr. and
Mrs. Clayton lloichkiss, Mr. and Mrs
night by
rlon “'illluniu, dmllzlitlr of Mr. and
Mrs. \Villiams. and George O‘Brien.
Mrs. I‘llbllins was presented with a
pearl necklace by the members of
the choir of the Presbyterian
Church. Clayton Ilotchkiss. organ-
ist ot‘ the church. made the presen-
is-s. sir. it is vs QW'
var. it will save me Tim! 12::
‘ ‘ r this little Owl. 'll 59“
«~eg».~J—-v
‘ 'marsl.”
“Hui". but he did out a“
ml of him.
""‘ vVood Mics.
9’ 09 been
Li'LllCl' Brown’s Boy lVIakes Some Queer Finds
By Thornton W. Burgess
Patient watching is the key
That unlocks every mystery.
Farmer Brown's Boy.
___.—_———
A the morning 0‘! the third
" he had brought home the
‘ilrned Owl for a pet that
llrnwn's Boy received his
prise. He had gone out t:
r l oung risonsr was an
ll.ll‘l i con 0 of mice which
caught. n the barn. The
~1 was, as on know. kept.
in the hon case at night.
mrning the box was men 9
'He special wire-covered ‘pen
ui been built for hint ust
-"nor Brown's Bey passed this
' -lppsnod to glance It. til. to
is stop d short. snd Inc
wok 9 surprise as crossed
.ed (sec. on the top .
; .u was the y of a Wood
"M under the Inn did that
”re 7" exclaimed Former
”or. “A Wood Bat belongs
' ,r. on Forest. and never have
He around this bsmrrd.
.,..l have happened to but
-..:. have been killed by some
M «on so, how did ha ha pen
[‘-
hun r.
the to at till 90!!
. misled h s brows ss he an? fist
=‘ the matter. Than It. let“
:vrmd list and looked i om
irriuliy. He found the marks
;I claws. and lb"! 11' I!"
{if the wing-d heaters in
.;lt. Rat. ”I
have been a stk. It“
ilrnwn's Bo . "Yll I“. it
"r-o- been a s1 . as l!“
'uu'nt it ssrl this no!!!“
"'v. and Mel Inn“! 6 ‘-
~ was flying 0"!
and “3
ii is
did the
es the
so. an
chickens
vilrin't dsrs fly dm
' min. Just. til. ”0'
t sad "ass
at in!!!
Farmer Brown's 3 did
”)0 lull. 0'1 ddll‘
~. fellow’s fur c
, W for food for
i
it“:
n I
lt \wss
“Well. I never
or Brown’s BO!-
must have been
pg CYCLVOUI
in the sons place-
thls st all. No.
stand it at all.”
of course
ass
top of that. pul-
No. sir, _
math I!
a chicken.
I’
persist s Squirrel
r
”'2'3‘mmmli that he
. hi s so.
“garlic gulls-somehow."
set to Ice
"“1, as. didn’t. us
there. '
”than. This time it was
wasn’t one of
have come .
On the followxng
isy there.
It
he must
'ths very
g morning was
an the top of that pm was.
flu body of a Wood Rat
cs ht and killed by a winged
l" exclaimed Farm-
"Thsse little fellows
m, there. No
have dropped three
I don’t. understand
sir, I don’t under-
Hawk
first thin he
to seek
no didn’t
thing there.
expect 1'0
{ there was
an
Ba
his
from
Brown's 30!
I on (Oh!
out have to sit
ls lssvia
mum! 101'.
. lt’ssn 7!-
test-
one s! 0%.:
Mrs.
quar-
tntion. (sprt-ssinr: regret at
Bihhins’ resignation from the
let. and \‘nieilip: the appreciation of
the quartet in the cooperation rcn-
den-d. by lll'l‘ as soprano soloist.
\Those in the quartet are: Mrs. Bib-
birls. soprano. Mrs. Hulse. contrai-
to. Mr. ()‘llrien. tenor. and Mr.
Stidllam. bass.
\Villiam 1:. .‘ilulsc. Mr. and [Mrsl
liverton Stidham. the guest of
honor.. and Mr. Bibbins, Miss Mn-
NI'IW’ YORK. March 22.——\Vould
l have tea. with Madame Somebody-
orothcr'.‘
“Spell it." I pleai over the phone.
“Madame who? ‘ ,' ‘ Played the
vamp in "The Bright Shawl"? The
Martha. \Vushington at. Four-thirty
suits me."
The Martha \Vnshington Hotel. for
women only. Little beshawled ladies.
Grand dulnr s. Business women.
severely tailored. Grand-mothers and
old maids. Cameos and daguerreo-
types.
Not an ash-tray or cuspidor in the
lobby. Not a. “hit: of smoke. My
collar feels tight. For once I am
the cynosure of all eyes. They're all
l'p in the lift. The colored elevator
man. the only masculine touch to the
establishment. asks me it I have per-
mission. I have more than permis-.
slon. I, have an appointment. An
old "lady looks over her specs at me.
0 O O
I meet Madame Godal. 1 am struck
pink. .
She is saying something to me, but
I hardly hear it. I am stopping and
looking. I can hardly listen. too.
"You are the _ first. the \'cr' first
.man m-air to Visit a guest of this
hotel." she is saying. “I told the
msnzignir you are coming. I did not
ask. 1 nevair ask. I say I will do
and no one will say ‘No.’ I tell him
there is no atmosphere {or tea in the
dining room. Tea. without atmos-
phere I would not have."
Atmosphere! A lo-inch dancer on
the table. I'll write a. story about.
The Vamp and the Dagger. Hot stuff!
The vamp pours tea. “'e'taik a lot
of pittle. I don't remember what it
was all about. I was looking.
0 0 O l
Madame Godai wrapped in pink.i
Heavy
wr isi s.
notion her shoulder blades are sharp.
I have
like that. rapid-running and doubt-
ful.
No. half Japanese.
.oriental.
,. Curiosity killed a cut. but it can't
foam me.
who you are. where. you come from."
ago it was
feminine eyes. for my story. but 1 persist. People
The mutual frir-nd of madame and will make up stories about her that
myself arrives. I straighten out the aren't so. I tell her.. That would be
name. simply awful.
Madame. .lrtta Godal. u ‘ ' 0
.though my parents didn't want me to
or THE MOVIES. -
LAYS THE ROLE on PILAR on
or HER-
fur around her neck and
She is well concealed. but I have a.
many peculiar impressions
She is probably halt Chinese.
Certainly she is
No. maybe Russian.
“Tell me. please, madame.
“You want to print that! Nevair!
When I came to America five years
to cut. or! my past. to
forget evraithing that had gone be-
fore and now evraibody wants to
know about my past!"
W'oman of Mystery. Good headline
“\V'ell. you must know. I wasborn
in Versailles. My mother was French.
my father was Dutch. I was ve'rai
unhappy as a child. My parents were
verai strie’. -Even when I was nine
evraione look at me and I was con-
scious of it. Even in the street cars
and on the street. My parents did
not like that. They put even high
collars up to my chin and dreu me
vcrnl simple. but people look jus' the
same. I was punish for two days
because I would not wear blue. I
knew then blue was not a color for
me.
."That‘s way things were. When. I
grew up I went on the. stage even‘
I shall not tell you all after that.
Those were the things I wanted to
forget when I came to America five
years ago.
"But I couldn't lose myself even
here. People were always tasking
who I wail met Sidney Olcott. the
director. when} first comeand hetoid
me I should be an actress. I didn't
tell him anything then. I did not
see him for four years. Then a friend
4‘“...
jig page
An Matters-3m or West
Wrens mm [spawns umsL
Copwlafit I925 HEA Sauce In:
LETTER FROM KARL \l‘lll'fiNEY
T0 ALICE HAMILTON
ALICE DEAR:
The other day when you called me
over to tea. with those ungentle gen-
tlcwomen, I suddenly became aware
that you had grown up.
You you! skilfully turned their
shafts of curious criticism of your
sister into a. kind of boomerang that
reflected upon themselves.
Now my dear—I was going to say
over
child, for I have known you
since you were born and I turned
up my nose at your puckered little
Leslie insisted that I
red face when
her new sister.
should look at
I repeat now.
when you know
you for advice. un-
1 hope you will
ant and I
sational comment about the gift.
SWEI'.
intended to marry her.
When my father died.
‘ min. the _
"use; Wmme. -.
my dear gi'rl——does
that not sound quite young Iadyish—
that I am coming- to
that in my eyes at least
derstand
you are mature of mind. if not of
body. .
'Atter this long preamble. I will
come to the point.
I am anxious to give Leslie a.
pearl necklace for a. wedding pres-
do not know just how to
do it without dra'vl’lng \out some sea-
1 Though why-as old and as rich a'
man friend as I should not. give her
anything he wished and she might
accept. is a conundrum I cannot an-
Alice dear. I expect that you. like
everyone else. know that ever since
I was eight and Leslie tour I have
No other
girl has had the slightest . interest
for me. My one thought. my one
‘2 dream of real living has been otl-the
time when Leslie would be my wits.
and I. at
twelve years of use. cams into more
pocket money than}! knew there
world. my nut thought
Immediately I rushed. over to her
land asked—"It you could have a
piece. of jewelry what/would you ask
for?" ,
. “A pearl necklace." she answered
promptly. '
“I'll get one for you immediately."
I promised proudly. never realizing
what a. pearl necklace would cost.
But I soon found out that pearl
necklaces were much beyond the
pocketbook .0! even a little boy
whose allowance at tweve years old
was over five thousand a. year.
HOWever, not to be daunted. I
went to one of my father's friends—
one of the oldest. jewelers in the
country—and asked him to buy me
at least one pearl a year until I got
all my money and then I would add
the remainder of the gems necessary
to make a splendid string.
The man was amused to think that
a. boy of my age should have such
an ambition. 0: course I did not
tell him it was for Leslie. Then
apd. there. I arranged.“ give him
one hundred and seventy-five dollars
a month out of my flve_hundred to
pay for a beautiful two-thousand dol-
lar pearl. '
From then on this ‘man has al-
most made it his life business to
match this pearl and when I became
oi; age I was able to‘ add mere than
one a year. ~ .
Suffice it,to say. I have now I.”
string of: sixty :psrfectiy matched
ways thmfiht oral belonging to Les:
lie. ‘ =
I intended.” give it to her on her
marriage. That she is not going to
marry me does not, alter the matter
in;the least. r ~ '» .. '
But our that)!“ are crowd up.
will I: , ow- «what's fuss Mrs. Grundy
“ . consequently. ‘1
pearls on my hands Which I have slim
way of presenting these pearls to
Leslie without; causing any furore.
ones in this momentous secret.
Help me out. will you not?
‘Confldingly. '
\’ KARL.
T0 BETTY bl‘OKLEY
are over there in Europe.
Betty my dear. I have stumbled-:-
iiteraliy stumbled—mute the most. ro-
century. .
I would not confide it to anyon
not know you had gone
gather material for. your great novel.
This true
what I always
dying love
well as anywhere else.
love with my
it to her regal-(liege . .
she is going to: marry another man.
withoutmaklng'. a
work to help me devise some plan 1
do thts.;
plans in your mind;
this“ immediately.
. , _ . ' Levin
an
them gracefully.
one invariably asks to be received. and
it is pleasing to take flowers or books‘
as a gift. ' .
once. exCept. that a. woman does not
TOMORRO\V: L‘tiquet of the man's .hat.
casually say I am an actress and Mr.
Olcott beg me to do one little bit. in
a‘fllm. -
act so hard before the camera. They
thought me
serious.
and my Iriendh Dorothy Gish,
a motion picture actress I shall be a
You and I, dear Alice. are the only
LETTER. FROM: ALICE HARIILTON
Oh. Betty, Betty, I am-so sorry you
mantle episode that probably has hap—
pened in this practical twentieth
but you. and not even to you it I did
.abroad to
romance will show you
contended when we
were at school—that you can find no.
in this country just as ;
Betty. the mind told- you‘- 'wss in
ister‘fiesllg, has for
years been -co lectlng‘ Aa“ string. 91 -
pearlsdor her and beds going to‘vglve
>0: the riot .that
He wantsmc go’flnd someway for
him to give Mathis: glorious present
sensation? I am
w‘riting to you ‘to‘put‘your Writs :3
It ought to be sss‘yto; you
because you ‘srs going to be as author
and you must 'havs plenty of such
Have no an. tests-its any more as
I must know what you think about "
lit-m»; 7'5:
' e _. ‘ .mcm‘...’
whatever one's estate. there
VISITS
1 A visit of congratulation should
be paid to the new mother and a gift
always should be presented to the
baby. . --
2 In calling to inquire for the sick.
8 One pays a visit of condolence ah
i call on a man. but instead writes him
a. note of sympathy.
his engagement. one goes immediately
to call upon his fiancee.
call on each other. but in the country
and smaller places older residents
call upon newcomers. .
itor waiting.
Visiting has its own: code. and it is a. very complicated one. depending
upon, whom, when. where and why. I! one is to undertake all the obligations
or a-complete secial existence. one must-master this code in all its details. But.
are certai n visits he must pay and he should‘pay
4 When a man relative announces
,5 In large cities neighbors seldom
It's BAD LIANNEBS to keep I. Vil-
. .—
“Evraibody laugh at me because. I
funny because I ‘was
"I play Pilar in ‘The Bright Shawl‘
tells
me'I am ver' good in it and that as
great success. I do not know. That's
all to tell about me.’ '
There's more than that. Madame
Godal. You are the most exotic per-
son I have met among the movie
people. Negri. Bara. Naldi—none of
them is more magnetic than you.
_____.1_________.._
FOUR DYING AFTER
RUHR TRAIN CRASH
DIYSSELDO'RF. March 21.—»Seven
French soldiers were injured when
troop trains «lashed tOgether near
here today. It was reported that
four of the men would not survive
their injuries. It. is reported from’
various scotions that the labor situa-
,oid Wilmett, Benjamin Sugden.
CONFIRMATIOIV' AT TBILT!
The Right Reverend Edward Conn
plon Acheson. D. D.. Bishop Suffragan
of the Diocese of Connecticut. will
visit Trinity Parish next (Palm) Sun-
day. at 4 p. n}. to administrater the
Sacrament of Confirmation or Lay-
ing on of Hands to a. class of thirty
which will be presented by the Rec-
tor, the Rev. C. S. Lewis, M. A. This
afternoon service will take place of
the evening service for that day.
The following are the members
the class to be presented: ‘
Joseph Morton. Leonard and Har-
of
Charles Henry Anthony. Burniey Sea.
ger, Francis Fox. Humphrey Doulena.
Chauncey Dance. Anna May LeGates.
Vivian Stabell, Verna “Veils. Dorothy
Price, Ruth Snyder. Georgianna. Han-
i’ord. Florence Michele. Mildred Hub-
bel. Marguerite Anthony. Vera Fant.
Min Ruth Croiut, Miss Irene Hanan.
Miss Eva RomancexMiss Mary Hart-
shorn Miss Emma Wells. Miss May
tion is improving and that many of Wilson. Ml” Esther Sugden. .AUCO
the striking miners and railroad 0°)“- Martha 237395: M“ “be"
men are offering to return to work., Wilma!-
“IF IT’S GOLDEN’S 11's GOOD”
GOLDEN’S :
Confectionery and Ice Cream ;
. DELIVEIKED FOB: ALIA OCCASIOKS. - .
51 Washington 81:. Phone 1584 South Norwalk .
Jr.. ,
i .
m
t
Steak Cod...‘.......
TileFish'...........
Flat Fish
Haddock...........
Smelts.............
' sehuitze’s Friday Fish Specials
‘Salmon Steak....~.‘................
Halibut Steak
FinnanHaddie....................18c lb.
Mackerel
Opened Oysters
22clb.
22clb.
22clb.
35cm.
180 lb
10c lb.
esssssosssssss
32c lb.
22c lb.
-. . . 35c 1h.
nos-sass...-
Westport Georgetown Dal-ten
Sn!»
CO-OBERATIVE
Good looking, scrficeable, (j
even more. Th'ey‘are sci.-
persuasion‘will shit?X
s4:
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street a (1 Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk.
39 and A? Kain Street, Nor-walk.
Stamford
Bis 9'
liming
. ;, 7“
Norwalk Chronicler