Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 23, 1923 · page 17

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min-iv. MARCH 23, 1923.

The

 

JACK DAW’ IN

‘v lu‘wlin l'Tl‘mi

 

CANDY LAND

Rum- hv ital Cochran

 

 

 

ozliinnn- l.) lziiid). i.:

.,i IltlL: \vili lullil\t' iiirii
ll
I'.ii'.itiii l :ilifllli' d, "Upon
M

,u‘ iil"4i in f‘RBiilL'

(l'lli\liii\ - iilihilm-

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‘i'iiw

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l .n I " And \‘iiill llml ii"

i “ill lune thi- duor opened."

 
 

 

 

iii-l." slmiitv 11
lel' and

t'liiiiiiirl. "it' you “i”
not lmllw-r ill" Piliiill" pf-oiilc
.lnt'k took hold of Flip and

imiiir or Misti r (‘.ll‘tllllvl."

'71'7/7/ N

up in the

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v t’. li.‘ in Jack.
:.-i ii . ii in i lili'l‘.

 

ll unis :ill

um: :atnnd..i:: I

“‘I\ \i‘

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i‘.\

ll:.

xi uni. ll l‘nrninnl, “\H- “Ill step into the S\\(‘f’Yt‘E-t place of all— ‘ ”1“ institution.
sto mild 'llltllii'll lili‘ llll'ii‘\‘.1-}.

 

 

 

it.

 

 

5

“if

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.im-k follow-«i slow-ii zit t'.ii.iinl-I'.: iirwis .‘lllll {I “Ulltll'l'il’l siwiiv an Med his
a “iii-n h» \\.i‘~l till tlii' (illii-r Hid.» tit" thr' (‘Illl‘lY tum.

iii inly was running

\

IS TOO MUCH
FOR WALKER

Cyril \Valker is one of Um best golf-
'ers in the country. and incldentlly he
“,is the slowest.

Jock Hutchison aside from being
one of the cracks has by far the keen-
est sense of humor.

A year ago when Hutchison return-
ed from England after competing in
the British open. he brought back
with him a flock of sweaters that were
so loud they fairly shouted.

One of the sweaters was a. black
and white check about an inch
square. It so happened that the day
Iiutchison was to follow \Valker in a
big tournament he wore this sweater.

As the two were waiting to tee off,

 

’ THE,DAILY SENTINEB

,_ Evening Sentinel’s Daily Magazin
C/zildrenfs Corner ‘ h

a

, e and Home Page,
LOUD SWEATER l NEWS AND NOTESEOF THE MOVIES" I

a
A
l

\

 

 

 

L

 

 

o .
If the mark of a king is his crown. the mark of a gentleman is his hat.
and how he handles it. The hat has a. social language all its own. There in
‘a suitable hat for every occasion and a suitable style of hat for every head.

A man's method of lifting or dotting his hat may be as expressive of gentility
as his bearing in a ball room.

THE .‘IAN’S HAT
1 A man takes off his hat when
riding with a woman in an elevator
in a club, hotel, apartment or store;

when he stops to speak to a woman on
the street; when he msut wait for a
funeral to pass, when the national

when she thanks him—which she
should invariably do.

4 \Vhenever a man unavoidably
obtrudes on a. woman. as when meet-
ing her in a narrow passage where he
must make way. he lifts his hat.

5 Aman lifts his hat and bows
when meeting acquaintances or
“colors"

\Viilker. intending to josh Hutchison
about the loud sweater. remarked!
"Jerk. it looks as if you intended to
play checkers instead of golf from
the appearance of that sweater."
"That's Just what I decided when I
r-lut-ned I was going to play back of

3'01). I knew I would have plenty of

time. so I donned this sweater to fill

in with checkers between shots."
That silenced “'alkt-r.

COUNTY WORK
HOUSE ON FIRE

I‘l'i‘TSlZL'ItG H. March .—Fii‘e‘
which broke out in the brush factory
at the Allegheny county work-house
zit llohokv-n. ten miles from here. de-

 

I.(liS \VILSUN AND J. \VARREN
\\'.\(ith."

 

BY JAMIE!" \\'.

Ni-ZVV YORK. March “The
Coyt'rcd \Vaizun" is one of the most
"Olillllo Hi'i‘olllliliSlllllt'lllS of the Ain-

“ iii-:Ax
—~ 0')

-0.—

 

 

troycd the building and Spread to 'ricrm‘tilin. it is something more
other parts of up. inqiitmion More than Silllfllll‘lhs iii lllhlltlll. It is
llhnn 1.0“” "“50“,.“ are confined in roiiittliini: inun- than casual diumu.‘

' SOllltlllii’lb‘ lili'lt; than more (ntirlnin.

'liii'iit.

 

l

| . .
l l "The (Sound “seen" is an rio-
l

l
t

Orange Cream

. . . : ‘ ' ;. ! s'in licitv of its casual
or (ohimliin l nii'crsily. ”mm B in t w ' P '

lnPl'lt nts.

 

or enough to “You?" in two cups of and unfrirndty. lilillillli‘ to conquer a

lll't'fl of ice to one of suit.

Serve the cream in omngn skins,
which have lu-cn washed nnd chillcd.l
Hr :i. pretty method of sening is as
'i‘olluws:

In in Slll‘l‘llf‘t glass put two or
sm’liniifi of orangv- and it little pow-
ilrl'o-tl sugar. (ivcr this till tlic glass -\ mother (”“5-
“ith thv i-reztin. (tarnish the top with .{W‘ ”l“ blirilll- 1‘93“? 41" {l’lllllil' ‘l
nrnngv svt'liniis. free from skin and ""‘r “M" """mflw‘l 3““? “n" ”l"
SDI-ll, or strnulwrr)‘ Preserves. “WW—'9’“ T”"“"“ 0"" it ‘”

incnt of the l‘nltvd States'ns It \vorld
powt r. All of the noblv and humble
traits of mankind \vviw- carried along
in those \viiizniis-—-10\c,
in aclicry, snciiiit-c.

0 0

three .

The train hulls

 

 

ji nlousy.~
- I There is not run member of the;

(ilillli'litlcE

 

KEIH’JGAN IN

“Till? COVERED

 

find :i \waste of snowland. but are so
vovvrjuyni :it having accomplished
itheir mission they try and pray.

. . l
The grmdy (mt-s continue the strifr. p
California. gold ~

:lul‘Vi‘tll tin-n in the

{in ids.

This is all set

'l".'lli l‘lthni in his veins

cannot but
illt'lll tuiu- pride in the

A invricnn tra»

"‘hvoalore Room-volt.

' . . . . . . . O I O

Hr‘l“hmr‘\ pivsei'scs on orange This film it'll! the story of thorn! .
cream iiuikcs a lit'llt‘lOils dish for ait- ‘ . I. .1 t l ‘H on<i Prflllfll)l.\' no picturu (Iver screened
rrnoon tens or dessert tit dinners. hardy "i”"g “>110 1' on n ‘ I: {lt't‘illltlillvil the dt'ptil of action of "The
To make the mango cream. dissolvclrrom, \\':mpn'.t. Landing in 1' 4 ' Fons-u d “neon." Janus Cruse, the
(inc and 0iii'~li:iit' cups of sugar. braving hardships of the t it illt'nts idlri-ctoi‘. s. m

' a two-mile wagon train

[across innit reaches of prairie. across

nrzinuc “firm Add two cups of \Viltlerlltrs :lIl'l film: the white lliilllswi “ide river and through and over

(’l'l‘illll. thin or medium. a few grains civilization “(Niss- th" continent. mountain l‘aan‘E. Th:- spectator

of suit. and frwzc. using tlll‘lf‘. mens- “”9 “'1‘" ”w I"‘"”“ “ho M32"! actiiullv sees action (-xtcmnng two
the trail Which lrd in llin cstniilisli- '

jmiiis or more in. front of him.
in puny thing the Screen
illlt‘ slam- in this instgiiicti
' o

‘Vllfll
makes of

must of “’l‘li<- Foiei‘ed “'nprin" who is
illtll cumplttrly in character at all
itimnr. 'l‘lie ouhtzmdim: pirformancos
’are, those of I-Zrm‘st 'l‘iirrciicc and 'i‘ui-
ly Marshall. 1 have seen 'l‘ullj.

are passing. and when the
national anthem is played.

2 A man merely lifts his hat as a
conventional gesture to strangers.
whenever he must recognize their
presence.

3 A man lifts'his hat when offer-
ing a woman a seat in a car. and again

 

friends. the graciousneu of his bow
and the cordiality of his smile being
the measure of the impression he
would create.

IT‘S BA" MANNI‘TRQ for a man to
keep a cigarct. cigar or pipe his.
mouth when he lll‘ls or dofis his hat or
bouts.

.
down it) eloquently
illint :iiiyi'iiv “ith the drop of J\Illt-l‘.! . .

TOMORBO\\': Etiquct of paying.

 

 

I u:

rilli‘llt tlnt‘llllll'lll Oil Alllt'l‘lcztlllzuililll. gilllltill 0f lll‘Ll‘Wl‘y and hurdinpss' 1110;} i“.
Th.- iinqurnrn of the film this nntjllu-lllion (krinplif‘n-vi in the life of '
’ ‘—'——- _ ..i . . w; -...~ r 1‘;..i}llll to whom tli» liliii is dedicated. 0' . C I "“
m nicit'riu i-:. SllAl‘lil-Iltlfl ~° "“‘i" ‘” ”“ i‘" “ "“ " “ ‘ ‘ FOR MEN WHO 06.11510011115me

A Perfect Blending of Style with
All-Day Comfort

 

Style In this model's
last and middle name.
know you'll like it.

 

 

. mind q-xvryu In it‘. t'llm-nlutv drops-i :iiid litllllinnw 'mll IN'iiil‘ iinint sticks and
; irmlitiiis limkl d up at .lm k :lllll Flip \yilii lllllt‘ll' surpiisv. (t'iiiiliniio-d.)

 

ull tract; of it from tln- $:|\le:«'~". “within-“”1“” l" I‘lTllHllily 5-H pictures. M11"
““3 ink”, as a si']]l,!‘-. (visual (.(mn‘is‘o effective “as his mnkruii and char-
lilll that \vonuin‘s son went for”. with :ictvrizntion that I didn't idintlfy him

i — V
_ __..\l'.\.\lsll uowxs FUR sun .Vllss‘

 

 

'31.. was getting up In early for

"‘ Kimmy to bed. 50 he knew that

that draw“- = '

‘ v I ‘ . ould be . ve shut up ' ———hunting for ‘ .. , . , . ,lie call on me tomorrow to try on the
. _ [in “""W' “‘1 if r gluirrel or :oUEIel Yhy didn't I think of th“ \Vouldn‘t it be wonderful if we should i “3 the “'5‘ 3390190“ ”.“d “hwh paSS~ :veddinz dress and arrange for the You
I i or .i ltnuhit Olf l cople- before? She brought all those other and some letters in it that once be-lcd from his hands directly to the h a m‘iirES"

' ." “m” 0’ mullet; Othpis that he thinxl- Somehow she found out thai longt‘d to Lafayette or even John's:great~great-grandmother of the bride~ ““1 0‘ ",g r ' '

‘1'.Wfl! inn kmtfvsund All he an, m“ baby of her: is kept in think 993' great-great-zrandmother. You may groom. Naturally. with its history lours respectlfuliy... -

U ‘ ’M‘" 0: he. happened to glen“ though how she did it. I 300‘ i306 rest assured that I shall keep on hunt- and associations. Miss Hamilton re- EMELIE LA MONDE'

tif‘ than pep of the henhoufl- The" Sh. hll simply beet; 31:52:12.5:- him ing and I am sure that I shall find that . gards it as the most beautiful of all ”"‘

2,». Peak sat a big bird. A: first to him 9nd luvs: in” early every secret plaCe. I feel as you do. how- I her gifts. Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott Tononuow: A letter from Lea.'
wln't recognize it " 1‘1 illut' ""yim'hig'erlir. nut is just wh“ ever. that 1' would not have alien l will arrive here on the twenty-first to no Hamilton to her married friend.
we it silt pprfl‘g i'illltiv'i rProsd Kimball going on. Sh! h” be:n hands take the desk to pieces to do attend her son's wedding. Sully - A‘hwon—LESUC'S and “Old

n ‘9' (in near it. Ill 9 or 1, ing 0. self and I ~—-—-— . hm .n .
. m}: and. a! “m“, 1:. :3; looking 3??”- 31,332,, iWouidn'i Wig-k Iofl‘fififihfiayayl shall tell 3'0"? FROM ““CF‘ "‘“mfloxlm LEA
. n... Sgt‘fwrlwzh:hdz‘ilyveltlttfl p “m at]: ”menu: it unilbogzrhgrtold gab“: not even you. 10 1mm. “11"qu ALL IV 6 3:
.. y "e ‘ ‘ ‘ I 3 ' ' .
WM“ of th’ only mommy. $5: me. WtuWIht-ruE‘S" .ve me a lot John eamelast night andiiofictzurs}? DliARhARL. t u in n "r .
“W and duappnmd tows knew "c, but thil a the him“ we are both very happy. e s on - nexer was so se n a my 9 A dinner frock of gray georgette
ur-nn Forest. 1:- 0r of “in: of .Ill," ing forward to your coming with great to think that y°u have “Shed my help is headed in steel beads and com—
i An own" .;;°1tnlm:: a 33.: 'u(?orp;rtm "21. by '1'. w. 3",...) pleasure_ He is not looking q‘me “’3 m your dilemma}: It makes me, 1"I‘d”. ”med With so“ draperies of my
l., ..,n‘s lloy. ' a w . . h I met him in Albany. stand that at 138 no one can on ‘ me ' h“:
w . e bun well as w en lace d ed the shade of the c on.
$3an (mil It mgzotgi'fi thO t - “flow In. Hoot! three weeks 280.3116 has a little “'0"- a Chnd again. I am glad you (“d not It call: for a.» wide brimmed picture
i m llooty or Mrs. uri- [Intr- T‘" "at 'w‘iizfi Hu- But" We- fled wrinkle between his eyes and ‘9" “10‘th h°"e""' f” I am ”re n t and the picture is complete-
in"; L'hiléap'eut: .lht. 15:?“ mt b0"? pgund Out ‘__ _ -_— ‘overy time the doorbell rinSS. he she would have made Leslie refuse to a,
‘ , ’-———-————- ‘ ” ._ . . , s m expect a telegram- But he take the pearl! “‘1 I km" “"5“ W“ \(A_' STRIPBS'
. , WM”, poi't'LA“ granite“. are :35; “at everything is all right: would have been heart—broken. as well 30. N .
imitliLllN “I, CHENH‘ than" simple. but t‘fieCll‘hC'.ne aceordion that he In only nervous and tired. you as Leslie: had Leslie come to hear Roman striped silk is effectively
, , H” “r “I” in arrange f crepe de c ‘. e has just put over a big about it. . . ,
I ins, 4.3;; or horisonm‘ “Hp" "fife: from neckline ‘0 he"? an): Egg-tings camps!!!) for which thel Ask me to tea at the club the last of combined with blue serge in suits J
x ”I Hulllt’.‘ of the ne‘!’ crepe! geld mm s. loose, waisitl "heed“: firm raised his salary a thousand dot- next week. I'm sure We can figure and one-piecekocifly , Va",y ”m” I"

' ”rung Surh matermlnmig “in,“ of printed ‘ silk n ll“ ‘ yw. In»: thlt splendid? You cut. some way of m, , ms my sister the my!!!“ 1 one u” _ ”911:6 1' 1 ll!

'iininiiiig and". eco hucl. I

.f

 

 

The Greatest Surprise of All

By 'E‘hornton W. Burgess

Loire Li faith/n], come what may,
Nor counts the cost it has to pay.

 

‘ l
farmer Ilrown'u Boy got. out ofi
H‘l"; curly. lie usually docs get.1
nf ‘in-ri c-nrly. but this morning.-
uvmi unrlmr than usual. in fact.
.nst of tin- twinkllng stars 'hmi
yot vanished in the sky. “he:
be. getting up [0 early tor.
v“. Just guess.

w one thin , and that was to see
Micro woui‘d be anything on the

u.’ the pen ho had made for the
Mir Horned Owl he had taken
*‘ll‘fl nest in the Green Forest.
remember that every morning
hull unm- oul to feed that young
1 he had found the body 0! n “00

r n Mouss- or some other of

.it.lr people of fur and feathers
p: i-n the top of that pen. Never
in wrnt to bed had there been
‘l'uq; there. He had 'nlwnys
vuwl each night the last. thing be-

"Ki-x’ camc- tliere must come in
-'~.:‘zit or just nfter daylight in
lie meant to make sure

rimming.
H". it was. .
‘~~ uwn n»: he was dressed he gen]:
unstnirs and opened the. I:
Daylight was beginning 0

out the lllsck Shadows every-
Fnrmi-r Brown's .Boy hurried
lo the Wire, pen beside the III!"

.':v

(if course he had hll 9309\l: was the lit

t. Sure mouth.
ark. just I: had
i morninfl

:»n the hip ofi
’u lny something d
the P-Tie for seven

I}.

—-Mrs. H ooty.

 

 

“An 0211.". exclaimed Farmer

Browns Boy. “That was a
Great Horned Owl"

a wonder. that she didn't see
:hnitlthing, whatever it is. down there
on the top of the pen and fly away
with it!

And right t
the mind of

hen I great light flooded

Farmer Brown's Boy.
ht of understanding.
he cried "Cited.
d she brought
w

0

‘She broughthhnt!" In

ly. "It. is a rouse . O
ht it for that little

it! Shobroug in the henhouu.

Suggestive of t'nslniicls. 1.:1 I‘ziloniziithi' wagon train to do his uork in tiw:1llllllw’llli‘l‘ I llild llmkcd zit llio
“grain during intiriiiissiun.

:iiiil llli' sivzitliini: sliiinls of ‘.\llilfllllslll “arid.

are new frocks with wide yokcs; Before nu-
’tll'll“ n lightly lll'flliltil the hips undjchild is horn. 'i'iw-
lskiiis tnlit i'ippir- about the iinkl-s. I ’i‘un mun lovr- the

I it is only fair to say that thf'sc is ilf'lllil‘. tho otln r i;:iini.tn_ 'l‘lnir,
frocks are traps {(r the unwary.lrniiiziiiu- is only um- tllwizivl dinwiig
ll‘crlinps in Spain lln-y .‘llt' “urn h)‘:llll’llllgll the litickpi‘uunvl oi the [lll'-‘

xviizons go on
tut-i ii. rsisis.

liinlI uiil.

(Inc

anotlu'r'

pro»

The romance is supplied by J. \Var-
rin Ki-rrignn and Lois \\‘iisun. litrill
of whom give Stirling: ]H'l‘?tillllillli‘o’:4.
t‘iinrlrs t tic. .llnn iln'lw. litltrl \\':il-s.
Johnnie Fox and Guy t‘lin‘r should
also rel-who Some llli‘t'l of praise .Ii'

lilowaxrrs. hut in America thi y "7' Hun; tin ir \vr‘rk.

iri‘commvndod only for tlu- slim and: iii fore the end is rim hid the lint here's a hut in Ill“ air and [v0
‘ynung. ,wniznn ll'lllll illvidis, one group going wild Whoops. one iur .luiins t'il».
’ Two models illustrate how tlit‘flo t‘nlifornizi for gold. lhl' ()lllt‘l‘ (ion-gfor his masterly trinimvnt (if t‘n
fashion is :Idniilt'vl tn nth-rimriniiiiiuini: tln~ mlginnl l‘t‘Hiht‘ in .wt up:thcmo and one for Jim-- lanky, in)

gowns of tth spiiiig figured find em-iliomvs in the free lands of (li'igiin.
'i‘l’UlIlt‘rr'l fabrics. And in the end the lltllll‘Si‘tkt'l‘S.

.______.__....._____ -..__.

first '(‘Ollt‘t'th‘tl
theme.

Illi‘ in: nine-ts of‘tlii,

 

m , it

An WT! 5mm or biumos't
Emma's W in DQIVA'I‘E LITT
Copvnym 192.5 HEA serulCe (m:

 

 

LETTER l-‘RODI LESLIE HAMIL-
TON TO SIRS. DIARY ALDEN

.l’lllCSCUl‘T John is quite as delighted with yourl

and I however. know that it is only
what he deserved.

.

and I immediatcly had it unpackmil And 1 answerpdk-wyon' next to you.
and it now holds the place of honor , (par boy. 1 come very near to lhinklng

l
IAIY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: ! gift as 1 am. lie said to inc. “\Viisn't '
in the room which contains ill." Wt’d- ' more of it than anything else in the
ding presents. .world."

‘ It was awfully sweet of you to think ‘ that sporting of mother? I believe that.
of giving me that 10““.V' historic 81M . next to me she thinks more of that
priceless desk. It came this morning [ desk than anything else in the world."

You could not have given me any- I am sending you a clipping Whluhl
lthing that would have made me. hap- inppearcd in the society columns lo-;
In the first place. I am mad over ; day.

. pier. You know everything about myI
ibcu‘l‘iful old furniture or antiques of ‘wulding is duly chronicled by some

i

l

reporter.
Lovingly and gratefully yours.-
LESLIE HAMILTON.

any kind. That is one thing I presume
that you and I have in common. in
the second place. the thought that tho
grcat-greabgrandmother>of my John ‘ ‘ __
probably danced with Lafayette. andECLIl‘PIXG FROM THE
mayhap even flirted with him a little: DISPATCH
gives me the greatest thrill. l Among the gorgeous and wonderful
I spent one whole hour this morn- . presents that are being Showered
ing—owhich I should not have done.l upon Miss Leslie Hamilton. who is to
as John. who is already here. was be married on the twenty-second. is a
coming to take me for a motor ride desk from the hridegroom‘s mother—-
secret a desk which was given to Lafayette

SHARON

125702

W.

EPS ‘.

a

recipient of this magnificent gift
that time.

I feel \ery important—~—just like a
conspirator.

at

Sincerely.
ALICE.
Ill-ITT I“. R FRO M .‘IADA M l‘)

L.\ .‘lUNlll-I 'l‘()
HAMILTON
MY DEAR MRS. HA)!II.TON:

I have just received the' rose point
lace veil from a New York importing
house. It is very magnificent and I
think quite reasonable at $7,000. I
feel very proud of this. as you told me
you would be willing to go as high as
ten thousand dollars. The trousseau I
haic been making for your daughter
is the most beautiful collection of
gowns and suits and negligees I have.
ever made. I wish some of my other
patrons would give me carte blanche
in matters of this kind.

I know Miss Leslie will wear my
handiwork beautifully. \Vill you and

51 RS.

llii‘ run.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The fellow that sdccts this
number to guide him through
the “alks of life is going to
be up among the leaders.

Those old shoes you have been concealing with rub-
bers all winter need to be replaced now.

NATURE IS DRESSING UP—GET THE SPIRIT l

f — PRICES -—
,$6.50—$7.00—$7.50

livery Pair Guaranteed—A New Pair If They Go “’rong.

LOUIS LVRICK

ONLY STORE IN T0\\'N CARRYING BARRY SHOES.

P. 0. Block, South Norwalk

"nu: GREATEST THING ix THE WORLD"
. NEXT
' THE OPPORTUNITY 10
Service
THE
- JOHN M. CLOVER '
AGENCY

TEL. 3031 . . REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

 

 

 

I
.

 

 

 

 

CO-OPERATIVE SHOES ARE DIFFERENT.

Good looking, serviceable, comfortable—yes, all of these and
even mor". They are so satisfactory that no amount of
persuasion will shift a man to any other make.

"The Who Man Accepts No Substitute!)

$8.50 to $10.00.

Milton

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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