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aThe " Evening sen-a“.
.and H
0111.6. "Pages
Children
’3 Corner
JACK DAW IN CANDY’LAND
aMgs by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
mow. \., \. «Arr
just the sulnt'.’ An
The (‘hnf'fliflin ll? \
l i
or ifnw‘
.1:
W38 V"
c, __
ht: ill (.ul .l CLLJILV'
(i it wasn't but a short time before Jack had
porrnints marched right down to the railroad track which
m 9 sticks of licorice candy.
ciioo-cnoo train? “’cll, there is one.
a. look at it.
There they halted.
lliilv . '1‘
iliiii' mum! i'llll'lll s for wheels. Attached to it wvre the candy box cars.
Olllr‘d the little (‘llgll’ll-vrfi
allow l H.” \W. n . "i‘f’ln\V§-“'h0TP" “h
n: l.-..: “lilllllli; lr..\'K Jilvii saw the ('ilDU-(‘llllu 'lallili l'nndy Lami. 11:9
in“ hml u peppermint-stick smoke stack. a chocolate-drop bell, and
”All i
”N
that this cand
cab window. had a Mr. round bond.
have to work Vt ry Hard?” "1'“ say I do" come tln- roplv.
day long simply because I am a regula
y man, lcnnim: far out of the rnzine-
“Hello. thcrc." shouted Jnck. “(in you
“In in"! I \vnrk all
r All~Dsy Sucker." (Continued)
How Jumper the Hare Escaped
By Thornton
W. Burgess
Who sun of nothing is. is wise;
'Tis condor to loss the prize.
1
l
f"
Reddy Fox nncd as he started
liter Jumper t 0 Rare. Many times
during tho winter Roddy had hunted
Jumper. hut thou it. was dimcult to
keep his eyes on Jumper. for_Jumper
wu so exactly like his white sur-
roundings tho: It was on cos matter
for him to disappear. Now. owover,
his white cost against tho brown
leaves that covorod the ground could
be soon a long distance. And no
matter how he might twist and turn
and dodge. ho couldn't get out of
light.
it was goin to ho o case of which
could hold on tho longest. At least
that is the way Roddy thouiht of
it. and Roddy woo quito luro t at ho
could keep runnin ion r thin
Jumper could. “I! I on'tfio him s
chanco to rest" thought oddy, 'I'll
tire him out. can run further than
he can."
So Roddy didn't run his fastest.
He didn't intond to tlro himsol! out.
He ran not fast onough to too
Jumper rightonod. Jun or dod
around trees. sod no I wound
that wsy as is his way. But (I;
never once lost sight of him. thanks
to that white coat. Jumpor ho
to row tired. Bo would run as not
as file could so as to gsin s little,
then sit down to rest s minute.
Roddy soon discovorod this. sad sl-
ways run a littlo foster tho moment
Jumpers“ down. < . - ~
So Juniper grow inoro sod more
tired. and moro sud more worried.
So fsr as ho could soo Roddy Fox
didn’t seem to ho tirod at oil. Jun or
tried to “Mr of oasis“: .tgd 2::
Redd . but o woo o
frighzanod to think. “I'vo got to do
——Reddy Fox.
A
V
If over then was a surprised bop
it was Farmer Brown's Bay as
Jumper tho Hare suddenly
appeared
o n door. Then Roddy be u to run
hf: fastest. My, how he di run! He
mount to catch Jumper beforo ho
could reach that open door. Jumper,
lookin huh ovor his shoulder, saw
that eddy wso gaining on him.
Four gave him now stro Strolgho
for thot open door 0 bounded.
Roddy was only a tow foot behind
him whoa Jumper boundod inside.
If mr thoro wss s surprised boy
it was Former Brown's Boy or Jump--
or tho Karo suddenly appeared and
crouched down in tho lurthost corner.
oomcthin ," ntod Jupor. 11. used ri ht sws thatJnmpor
803 ‘0 do. som’o.thing 9““! ‘ n hnvo huf- le fright and
can't he runnin much “WC"- I‘m most have been chasod by some ono.
(“vi-int Ifl Gilt Of "“5 ll“ 3&1." no sprsng to the door and looked
rolls. on door what shall I 7' out. Bo woo not in time to us
It won Jun thou that Jumper cams cm 3.1“, on disappear around l
in lirbt 0‘ I!!!" '3 ‘ tho corner of tho hon-o. Farmer
sugar honso. o door woo Brm'l Bo yelled not by we of
open. F's or Brown'l 30! V” “ lowing!» y know st ho had on
work in- than Jan “in" m. Thou ho closed tho door and
this. fiorhnpo it wou‘z:'t hovo W‘ go look .g 3;. “expected
o any air-m- it Ind how- visitor. -
Iv. no Icon" 303’“ '0' (W 1m, by r. w. sou-o
t if"? :izor 0 ho buddy
*" t " “Former Brown’s
' mg 1; Tbs out story: _
ur§gyéfi$aflgg form on__sod Jumper Get Musintodi.‘
,.
”pom moot
Afrocl of green We” ‘
tanning apron which ioworsovor
s flirt or accordion pm'ffiflnfl
sun‘s.
mm
ung l is dclilhtint in the
”mg. ”:5. .... «.m. 3....
my” 533%“? ‘ '
.33.
of whit? . unfounded
PALACE VAUDEVILLE
BigSlmwfortheLnothekotIn-ni
Brings lleotm'cs To Local Thence
Wesle, Barry Is Picture Sour '
The pro-Easter vaudeville program
which Manager David Esterson of the
Palace Theatre has arranged is ono
of the most attractive that has been
booked for this city. It includes some
of the best acts that have been on
Broadway this year and the show will
unquestionably please the large“ num-
her at Norwnlk people who have be-
come regular Palace patrons. Carr
and Barry. in a novelty dance offer-
ing have llcl‘n one 01' the biggest hit]
of the“ Ill‘l'lié‘ni ecuson and their ier-
FifiClll‘ll‘i‘n" specialties will be sure to
I please the vmlu'crville patrons of Nor.-
walk. \Vil .‘Jorris is a. comedian of
iZ.-.~ first :zml. and has a. specialty act
(‘1' More lv-m usual merit. Jean Dupro
and Violut Carleton. the two merry
imam...“ have, a program of bright
, :ml' ‘14 .‘.llfl pin it,» patter that is certain
’to mn‘ul those who hear them happy.
"'l‘unvl'lll 'i‘ulvs" 'wili be presented by
Til-whorl l“.- J‘hclps and they will on-
‘ilVl n Ulla city as few acts have. For
‘l'no headline act of the week Joseph
llrvrt will prosont lfna Clayton & (20..
'llli‘llllllllfl Herbert L. Griffin in "The
Split: l-‘vuccf' This is ~a. Jightnlng
tun-c comedy that will surely go over
wry big. The feature picture attrac-
tion for today. tomorrow and Satur-
day will he \Veslny Barry in "Rags
'i‘n Ilichcs" on» of the most. notable
successes that has ever been made by
the lad who scored such a. hit in
"School Days," “Pcnrod” and
“lllniy.”
REGENT THEATRE
“‘llumlng Sands" Is Grccied As One
of the Most Important Paramount
Productions
“Burning Sands." the new George
Molt‘ord production which had its in-
itial run at the Palace Theatre last
night was greeted by a large audience
land an nmlicnoe that was entirely sat-
isfiml with this high class feature.
Melmrd clearly shows lilmsel'f in be a.
producer of the first rank. and. the
manner in which he handled this
feature entitle: him to the hlzhcst
honors. \Vaulls. llawley. Jacqueline
Logan and Milton Sills are among the
leading players of this screen special
that has been so appropriately styled
the “white man's answer to the
shiek.’ Throughout the entire feature
there were abundant evidences of the
ahlest playing and the honors un-
qucstlonahly go to Mr. Bill! Miss Lo-
gan who “arrived" for far as star-
dom m concerncd in this attraction.
“Burning Sands" will continue today
and tomorrow.
IIollandaise Sauce
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
(if Columbia Cnifl‘rsit)‘.
The real ll‘u-nch method of making
a Hollzlndni'ic‘sauce‘is'lb" z'ike an
emulsion of on“; yolks. acid and but-
te‘r. cooking it over water. To this
-thlck sauce. which is quite the finest
of all sauces. some American cooks
mlli boiling water. thinning the sauce
:md making it good for baked or
bnilml fish where a thinner sauce is
more llrslrnblc. Tic-cause the sauce
cnmmt l-r- kcpt hot. without danger of
separation. many cooks add a. small
amount of thick white sauce.
A guml recipe consists of one-half
cup bullcr. two egg yolks. one table-
spoon lunon juice or vinegar. onc-
qunrtcr teaspoon ml: apd a. little
cayenne.
\Vork the bulier uutll creamy, but
not soft. and divide it into three por-
tions. Place one portion with egg
yolks and acid in a sauce pan. Hold
the sauce pan over hot water. and
sllr constantly until the egg yolks
have begun to thicken the butter. add
a sccond portion of butter. and then
the remaining piece. \Vhen butter
is melted and the mixture is as
-.__... 1——
AT THE THEATRES
‘MAK ES A .n
"HONEST
CAR MEL )iYE RS
JAMES MURIi ISON'S
BY JACK JL'NGMEYER
Hollywood, Cnl.. March 29.—-—After
seeing a pro-view of Blair Coan's “A
Little Girl Next Door" at the Am-
bassador. I am no longer afraid to go
home in the dark.
I even pass dusky graveyards with-
out whistling. For this picture plays
humbly-dummy with ghosts, a all
the Sir ()livcrs and Conan Doyle may
not put the fragments together again.
Its big scene. with all the ingenuity
of the flicker camcrn. strips the lio-
kum from occult t'ukel'y. exposing the
mystifying 'practius of the tricky
seance medium.
"The Little Girl Next Door" is
likely to put quite a crimp in the
slate writing and rabbit foot business.
and indicates the phantom fighting
power of the movies.
0 0
Ii
Dope and easy creduliiy are linked
:as twin 031133 in the picture, threats
ening the romance of a boy and girl
who bring "honest films and un-
sophisticatiou" to the big city from a
small town. '
Mitchell Lewis no lord of the un-
derworld needs the “honest face" of
James Morrison to carry on his dope
traffic. The love Carmel Myers bears
James must be shattered to keep the
boy on enslaved tool. Pauline Siarke.
as siren and co-ploltcr with Lewis. is
selected as the instrument. and faked
messages from "the beyond" as the
means of accomplishing the design.
.{u‘lwsedoururo col-starred itfhe pro-
duction.
I “'l‘lw Little Girl" is SUSCi"[)llillC in
plottings. the author lets you know.
because her mother had been a
steady patron of mediums. After the
mother died. the daughter quite
naturally expected occult counsel to
extricate her and her lover from im-
pending trouble.
The siren. herself infatuated with
...-.'l:.-.1._vxn '....luu.\'E.
FACE" GETS uni INTO TROUBLE.
rules as a. trance priestess and has the
girl on the verge of handing back the
engage-mint ring when our young hero.
now sophisticated aplenty. puts the
kibosh on the villainy by exposing the
trappings of the ghostly darkroom.
The scene culminates in a very
materialistic fist. battle. The wicked
drug king is shot by the wileful lady
partner and their intended dupes re-
turn to the town of harmony. where
coal business takes the place of dope
running and truffles supplant trance;
0 O O
Sueing this picture is in itself a.
good deal like attending a. seancc.
The only thing you're apt to miss is
holding some stranger's hand while
you shudder. But the price per shud-
der is considerably cheaper than
those I've enjoyed in so-called spir-
itualistic circles I have groced.
“’hat am I bid for one well-worn
left-hind-leg rabbit foot?
FLICKERINGS.
“'illiam Russell's latest Fox release.
which was first called ”McPhec's
Sensational Rest.“ then changed to
"“‘anted—a wife." won't have that
name after all. It's now going to be
called "Goodby. Girls." Names is
names!
Geo. but I hale to get up in the
mornin’—-—sang Marion Davies utter
completing the filming of "Little Old
New York.“ During its production
she led a .‘rosh—dnrncd military life—
rosc at 6:30 a. m. Then went out in
Central Park New York. for a. brick
walk. and followed that with some
setting-up exercises.
O 0
Gloria. Mot-gnu. “ho recently be-
came the bride of llrginald C. Van-
derbilt. will be seen in the. role of a.
ruse in “Enemies of “'omcn." the
new V. Tllasco Ilianez film, which
Morrison's'moncst fuco." masquer-
opcns in New York April ‘2.
smooth as mayonnaise. remove froln
the fire. Season and serve at once.
If a separation does take place add‘
a tablespoon of boiling water or;
cream. and stir vigorously.
Hollnudaisc may be used with a
tcudcrloin of beef. vcnl cullct. fried
Or broiled fish. artichokes, asparagus
and many egg dishes. There are many
variations. such as the addition of tar-
tions such as the addition of tar-
ragon. anchovy sauce, cream or toma-
to purie.
..
ASHES AND FLAME.
An unusually attractive frock is
made of gray crepe and has sleeves
of flame-colored chiffon embroidered
in silver. The sleeves are wide and
flowing.
IN PURPLE TONI-ZS.
A gown worn by a famous concert
singer at a. recent recital was of or-
chid-colored lace with a full-length
panel of lace in the back. a. girdle and
long sash of purple velvet and a. pic-
I ture hat of the some color.
I
LETTER. FRO)! LESLIE EMUL-
TON ’10 JOHN ALDEN PRESS-
OOT '
You cannot tell, dear heart. how
sorry I was that you were called back
to your old buslness.
I do lhlnk that even if a firm is
wholly hard-headed and money-
minded it might give a man a. little
time to himself when he goes away
to be married.
Even dad said in his gruff way that
the heads of your firm must think
a. lot of you to insist upon your
coming back at Just; this time.’ I told
him they did: that they probably
could not get along without you. Dad
laughed. of course. but I knew he
was impressed.
\Vcll, darling. we had the lovely
fancy dress ball at Karl ~Whitney'il
gorgeous home. You know I was
rather disappointed that you and
Karl did not take to each other with
more cordiality. ' Of course. I know
that you are a ngvdrd man and he
comes from Yale. but that ought not
to make dissention between you.
You're not Jealous of Karl, are you,
John? You need not be. I'm sure. In
fact I think you should be proud
that another man has wanted the girl
who is giving herself so unreservedly
to you. - _
I_think, dear heart, it was rather
horrid :of you when I. cared 'you
again if you had ever told'ony‘ girl
you loved her to answer by asking
me one question—had I ever distorted
to Karl Whitncy‘s an or love? ‘
Of course you must know that.
tolling s ,tale‘ of lovo' on! . to
one is-entireiy More»: -0no is".
act which is abguholy mums“
. .m: ‘_
s
DRIVATB W‘
Copglfvt I925 ”EA source In: .
Your friend Sydney Carton
rived here yesterday. He is quite a
bit older than you. John. isn't he?
I like him very much, however.
He has such a. quizsical way of smil-
ing out of a. corner of his mouth. but
I didn't understand why he did this
when I held the heads of your firm
up so indignantly for taking you
away just at this time.
I haven't even written these men,
thanking them for that magnificent
chest of silver they sent me. When I
do. I am not sure but I shall tell them
I would much rather have had you
with me the few days before our
marriage than all the silver in the
world. '
I wonder if you have paid any at-
tentlon to my little sister. Alice. I
mean dear. have you taken the time
to study her at all?
. She is going to be a very brilliant
girl and has more individual ideas
than anyone I ever knew—4n fact. I
think she is far cleverer than 1.
Although she gave to you and me
a very beautiful French clock and
mantel ornaments. she came to me
the other day and with her hnnd be-
hind her back like a child who is
holding something sho‘was afraid to
show mo. said:
“.“sutcr. .I have a great favor to ask,
you. You" know the old adage that
the bride must wear something old,
“nothing new" something borrowed
and somethingblue if she would
be happy. and I want to provide you
with all these—tho something old is
thir—snd she landed. no a little
.034 battered gold hesrt on o slender
gold chain. that rho hid won about
:- nook ever since she won a baby.
9“. w theoglflfiorr. . nurse
40‘
1
ar- '
the othor can;
3 no,
”Mm:
.
I" ’
J
"This is one of the sweetest posses-
sions I have," she said. "it is old.
now. and I will lend it to you. You
can wear it under your gown pinned
'to your corset. otherwise it would
show about your neck."
She hesitated a moment and then
said, “1 want you to wear theoo for
something new." With that. one
shelved me the most wonderful imita-
tion string of pearls I have ever seen.
I gave a scream of delight.
"Where did you find them. where
did you find them? Of course. I‘ll
wear them. No one excepting an or-
pert would know that they were not
real. Where did you get them?"
She told me that she had run across
a man who had purchased them for
someone of whom he was very tom!
and, having lost her, he desired to
part with them. She said that she
found out all about how a 0mm
them through Betty motley. yho is
abroad. no I imagine tbot sho got-filo
imitation string of pearls from ‘rome
foreigner who nrriv‘ed in this‘eountry
hard up. , ’ ‘ .
“my are perfectly lovely. dour" I
said. “and I cannot imagine a. string
of real .oneILbeing more beautiful.”
The something blue in. omega-e. a
garter willie gorgeous gold cusp.
Alice must have spent her entire ol-
lowance for some than to come for
those giftsi. Won't it sweet ' or her!
I rather envy the man that sho’ will
marry. She would be so loving. so
ideally trusttul. so altogether satisfy-
lug.
Boyouwillbehero day otter-to-
morrow. Untll‘thcn. Iain your in—
patient and most discounts;
Woman and the Home};
are for trimming.
KING m IS GREAT 0N sfirLEs, BUT THEY’RE ’
NOT ENOUGH
King Tut did this ! Egyptian disigns like those Skl‘tf‘ht‘d are’appcsrink
in embroidery and heading on new frocks and suits.
ginning to show scarabs, sphinxes and “the secret hid under f‘licopo' pyramid."
Front panels and wide belts with front buckles arc the only definite
garment lines borrowed from the Egyptians.
There’s a. little difficulty about adopting Egyptian style-
entire—there doesn‘t seem to be enough of them.
Printed silks are be-
Most of the borrowed ideas
BIDCSED COAT
The bloused coat is popular. but it
is an excellent style for the short
woman to avoid. Loose. unbcned
coats with straight lines are a much
better choice for the woman who is
short on inches.
SUEDE EATS
Smart suede hats worn lo match
suede coats are frequently trimmed
with quills or cockadcs of ribbon.
MOIRE POPULAR.
Moire is a most popular fabric in
Paris. sometimes shot with metal
threads that make a. pattern.
l
PRINTED CREPES
Printed crcpes are never more ef-
fective for the young and slender
than when made with simple. loose
lacquer. full skit-ts and with quaint
l’risdlla collars of white orgnndie' or
crepe. This type of frock has been
very popular at winter resort. and
will continue throughout the season.
mmors COLLAR
A gown of printed silk is equipped
with a collar of plain silk which
follows the neckline. then goes down
one side. is caught in at the waist-
line and then descends below tho
hem of the frock. giving the elect
of n side panel.
125 Washington St.
Poultry Wire Netting
Allsizosinstock—Gordontoolsofnll—kinds.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
Phone 340
Free Delivery
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE man: 130an
Buster time is dress up time.
shoes. Pretty shoes will only be seen at the Palace Bootery. “116»
this season has brought the prettiest shoes ever shown in tow-n. Ono
ginnccntourwindowondyouwillbcnmsscd.
minshoooform,dflssupinPalnccBoolcry Slam.
Moderately Priced, $4.95 to $7.95
EASTER FOOTWEAR
“’hcn cvcrybody sdmncs' may
If you wont to ad-
WW“
cvcrustcd.
IBMIIHI' .3». '
BETTER COOKING
GUARANTEED
“TOLEDO”
We Guarantee tho tireless cooker
—’1‘o roast or bake any meal. fowl, bears, bread,
also, pie, to a beautiful brown without a min-
un’s use of your rung: oven.
-—lllo save 25 per cent. of weight and food value
usually lost in cooking. '
—'I‘oreducensentcostbypa1nltungtbeuscot
—Toproduccsuchjuicy,tzndermeusnsyou
—1‘osorcnshighns8hoursadnyinyourkisch-
on.
—Tohonorstewsndreuincvcrynuuralnsvor.
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(DIE IN AND SEE ONE DEMONSTRATED.
ANGEVINE ..
Norwalk Chronicler