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Magazine
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I. he Evening Sentinels Daily.
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and. Home. Page _‘
Children’s Corner
JACK DAW IN CANDY LAND
. Lu i ‘.' ilf‘fiiit‘ EHOD Story hy H81 COChm
f
i
i--:
the Candy Land dance floor for quite a. while. watching
I, ,.-.—1 randy whirl around and then finally run off the floor as
- vi lz.~. Then a little candy conch pulled up beside Caramel. 1t
- , ' :l muple puff rind pnllnd by little chocolate animals.
I ‘ “I
/ l/ .
1//
l -. mud into the conch and then. turning to Jack. he said. "I'm
.‘l n conc'li big enough to carry you. but if you wont. to walk over
luck»; I'd be glad to have you follow along brhind me." "Go
' will .lnr-k, "I don’t mind walking "
.- chocolate animals carried Caramel briskly along and Jack
notched the maple puff coach bob up and down over the road.
”is road so rough?" Jack naked. "0h." replied Caramel, this
3 “iiil rock candy. That's why it's bumpy." (Continued)
Johnny Chuck Has a Grouch
By Thornton W. Burgess
Don't be a pouch; it doesn’t pay.
It's sure to drive your friends away.
—Petor Rabbit. <
1i
.7 Chuck had a grouch. Yes.
any Chuck had a groucb.
“whit said so. So did every
who met Johnny that spring
when he came out of his
" r the first time after his
-:.-r’s sloop. A grouch, you
.i feeling that everything
g ml nothing right. A person
. {Much is a most unpleasant
have around.
. - i'r.nr'ily Johnny Chuck isn‘t
:rhy. He usually takes
A M»); come and nukes tho
irnm. But this particular
.o, couldn't see any good in
a and it was all because he
to get u when he didn‘t
it works at way with some
Peter Rabbit left him sitting
"7’3l'ltep Johnn Chink m
r Nome time w'i out snowing.
'vzlne was very "I'll out
i 'nhnny felt that he needed
«with that he could got.
em curled up in his on-
- . gc'iroom without once snor-
‘ ' . many weeks that it seemed
never would be ablo to
”31 azlln. Ho felt cold and
'! very. very much out of
"Isn't this
a lovely spring day)"
Winsome Bluebird.
smacked his lips as he thought of
“I don't eat beetles,” grumhlod
Johnny Chuck.
"You ought then.‘
said Jinn-y Skunk. “Then you would
Bad snot lag. worth waking up for
in the n .
Jouwcgosk sin ly turn; his
to learn to.
“he Bluebird flow over to a
it. close by where Johnny
1.3;. d “W“olcomc, olgi hi on Jimmy Then
vrn: 'insono is M
~ a lovel spring day?” gas to snottor'to Massif. “There's
°17 day oosn’t at socket“? no “2:523:15? nth is
'omuh' m . ’ an! I don't had”. I'll. m!
' exclaimed vim. llwo- on be
. one as fat as you she!“ ‘ “3’
r2 about food.’ II»!-
- ler the skin doesn't (l! as I om
‘ "lfl‘ilch, nor ”it! I! soc
" :r‘imblod Joli-a ‘5:
.. “i:
any can ‘3 O
feligr‘oin' M I 1'
"in sen to look 01 a!"
2" asked Winona lluflrd.
ind I don’t intend ”Jo... 3
-' a wast. “.0," M
"huck.
‘ tn-n Jimmy Em
- 41mg. Jim-y. what!”
'r'ningto .. fit ‘
' rif‘spirflfim , 7 ‘. '1‘
"initiates. <
;7:tglodu)¢
-, “l d013,." PM
1: fw’ a fem ”it ‘
‘ “M: to win 1
found .
'vmnz." sold
ATTHETHEATRI'B
REGENT mam
“My Friend the Devil" is Mined
as a [humane Triumph—
Chnpun Again Scores
"My Friend the Devil." the new
William Fox special picture which
was shown at the Regent Theatre
yesterday for the first time. scored a
big hit with crowds that attended the
initial performances.
The picture la excellent entertain-
ment. having many stirring dramatic
situations that lead to a thrilling cli-
max—a climax that is probably one
of the most grippipg ever produced
on the screen. ' a
'Ihe story was adapted from
Georges Ohnet's celebrated French
novel. "Doctor Rameau," and was
directed by Harry Millarde. the man
who made "Over the Hill."
Many local notables attended the
showings yesterday because of the in-
terest in the theme of the story
which is a. battle between faith and
love on the one hand and unbelief
and science on the other.» So far as
the writer is concerned the right side
won. Charles iiichman. Barbara
Castleton. Peggy Shaw, William
Toolfer and in fact all in the cast do
excellent work.
Another feature that continued on
the program yesterday was Charles
Chaplin's dynamic comedy special
"The Pilgrim.” This four part riot
scored a tremendous hit.
PALACE THEATRE
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" arrived at
the Palace Theatre yesterday. ’l‘hrre
are no frills needed in telling of the
arrival of this picture for the plain
statement of the fact has all the force
required and the plain statement is
that the picture created more interest
and pleased more people than any
production which has been at the
Palace in a long time. Capacity au-
'dlences for the matinee and first even-
ing show furnished evidence immedi-
ately that the caliber of the attrac-
tion was fully appreciated. There are
indications that “Quincy Adams
Sawyer" will make a record for at-
tendance before the engagement
closes tomorrow night. The splendid
cast including John Bowers.
Sweet. Lon Chaney. Louise Fazeuda.
Joseph Deming. June Elvidge and a
score or more of other important
screen notables presented the feature
in a finished manner. Charles Chap—
lln was presented in “The Pilgrim"
and his four reel riot again took the
city by storm. "Quincy Adams" will
remain at the Palace today and to-
morrow. but Charlcs Chopin con-
cludes his stay here today.
“THE VOICE FRO)!
THE MINARIZ'T"
’l'lic Feature at the Rialto Starting To-
morrow lie-unites Norma 'l‘almadze
and lingerie «rum-n in Lending
Roles.
Picture lovers will he in! ‘ruled in
what. to them. is undoubtedly the
biggest news in three 302;". Norms
Tnlmn-ige and Eugene O'Brien. called
Ilobrrt ilicliens wrote the story
from which the photoplay is taiavn. a
story of tempestuous love in in land
aflame with love. Three countries
.nre filmed in this production. Fyrlu.
'lnvlia and England. Miss Taimadgc
plays th (role of Lady Adrienne (‘ar-
lyle. a woman startlul from unwel.
come wifr-hood to deserhborn loxe.
while Mr. ()‘Drien plays the role of.
Andrew. who forgets his vows to the
Church in love for Lady Adrienne.
Today the final showing of "The
Pilgrim" starring Charles Chaplin will
be given at the l‘tialto, inpeihf‘r with
the pholoplay "Broken Chains." This
‘photoplny has attracted considerable
attention since its initial showing here
on Sunday evening. and those who do-
sire to see it, should nto fail to attend
this afternoon or this evening.
AT THE TRAIN. “1112!“: LESLIE
HAMIIII‘ON AND HER FATHER
MELT HEB FLANGE. JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT
As Joseph Graves Hamilton helped
his daughter from the motor he knew
he was facing one of the hard knots of
his life He had unraveled many in
his business career, but never before
had one seemed to touch the hop—
piness of anyone of his family.
He could not help smiling even if
the smile was somewhat grim as he
watched watched John Prescott step
down from the train.
The young man' was a. splendid
type of young America. Again Joseph
Hamilton whispered to himself: "The
boy will be all right‘if he doesn’t get
shunted the wrong way." He deter-
mined that no one should interfere
with Leslie's happiness if he could
help it.
Leslie ran forward impetuously—
'she made no concealment of her pride.
her happiness. her love. Straight into
her lover's outstretched arms she
went like a homing bird to its nefi. '
"Oh. John. I have been so lonely.
Did you sit down and think of.1ue
revery minute when you were not in-
mersed in that tiresome old basins-f
We will never be ported again. will
we?” '
For answer John Prescott” the
Blanche
the "i-‘l‘;(‘r‘n'3 P'jifi'i lou‘rs" haie.
bcrn r0~unltcd for lh: production of‘
”The Voice from the Mineral." the.
feature picture at lilo lllult) Theatre
tomorrow. Thursday. Friday and Sat—
ut‘day.
BY JACK Jl'NGMEIl‘IR
li0l.LY\\'ClOD. April 3.—-'Rnscoc
"Fatty" Arhuckle is :eturning to the
screen by a sort of reincarnation.
Elected an actor from the front
door-in the house of fame. following
the notorious San Francisco episode.
he has quietly re-entu-red by the back
door as director of couimlics.
it. is in the pil‘snn of "Poodles"
lliinnvford. one of the world's host
known clowns. that Arbuckle in sing.
in): his comeback.
in circus rings lianncford was for
years a. luughmnkcr. with decided
personality and technique of his own.
but in the films to which he is new.
“Poodles" will virtually be a. personii
‘ “ration of the fallen star.
F‘atty's directing is gestural rather
hon verbal. Master of gas and screen
craft. he acts out. precisely what he
wants done to the last detail. Thus
his protogos. while not more manni-
klns. do peculiarly reflect the antics
and methods which boosted Arbuckle
to the movie pinnacle lmforc a public
frown topplod him a your ego.
l‘nohtruslvely. almost myterious in
his seclusion. Arbucklo has been work.
ing for three. months in a Hollywood
studio. The husher has been on the
publicity trumpet. A small car. strik-
ing contrast to the magnificent Jug—
gernaut of his palmy days, bears him
from studio to the home of friends in
Beverly Hills with whom “fie"lives.
'iiis old haunts know him no more.
and few even of his one-time friends
know what he is doing.
\Vorking on i; mom-st salary. in has
common «1 a trio of tu'o-reelvrs fur thi~
{i‘l‘i l‘mnedy Company of New York.
"The Bonehrad." "Handy Andy" and
Food Luxuries
By Bertha l~2. Sliapleigli
Of Columbia l'nivrrsity
There. comes a time. prrlmps in
April or May. or in some parts 0" iim
country December and .lainuari'. \\ hen
the housewife in buying supplies is
sorely tempted to buy. what seems to
her. unwisely and possibly r-xtruv—
:umntly. There arr» vegetables and
fruits which are a little out of sonson
and she longs to purchase a delicacy
for the family.
There is. 1 think, a. justification for
such :xpcnditure at times, and the
wise woman will buy "pleasure-giv-
ing" foods and balance her budget by
‘having a cheaper cut of meat or a
less expensive vegetable another day.
if during the week it meal or two con-
tains n. surprise—s. favorite dessert. or
a cake or pic. an unusual salad or a
choice cut of meat. the housewife can
He walked forward Just as Sydney
Carton. who had interrupted Loam-rs
railing against the business that had
taken John away. was saying: "One
cannot help but admire your devotion
to the least details of any business you
have in hand. old man. 1 must say,
however. that I would not have gone,
back on such business if I were going
to marry Miss Hamilton."
Leslie's father‘s eyes narrowed.
"There is something doing and that
young chap over there knows it and
he is trying to give him a. sly dig. for
he doesn't quite approve of it." wag
his inward comment. Then he smiled
to himself as he thought how easy it
is to disapprove of the other feliow‘s
peccadiilos.
John Prescott turned to Leslie's
father. still ciaaping her in his arms.
The older man held out his hand.
“My boy. this trip at this time
should show your firm that to you
their ”crests are mount "
Apia Sydney Carton interrupted.
“0h, Hr. Milton. you may be sure
that Jack seaside A-l with those who
called him in for this conference.”
John's blush registered approval on
Leslie's father's mild. “The boy isn't
too young to be consul.” he said to
himself as John Prescott. tin-stag to
his friend. nova-ed decisively.
was! ..
l
uws AND rumor us nova-3
"FATTY" Altlil'lfis'mii lS RETl‘lth‘l NG 'I‘n THE SCREEN THRUI'GH
“PDODLFIS” HANNEFORD. SHOWN AROVE WITH MOLLY MALONE.
IN ONE OF ARBI'f‘KlJS‘S PRODI’C TIONS.
one as yet untitled. to be released
probably in May. These pictures fea~
turc Iiauneford and include in the
cast Molly Malone. Arbuckle's former
irnding- woman, and SI Jenks.
in his bid for professional revival.
Fatty not only directs but writes.
wits and titles his own product. so
that success or failure will rest square-
ly upon his mammoth shoulders. He
is reported to have turned down a
number of alluring offers. saying. "1
don't want to do anything which
\\ mild aw in to capitalise the notoriety
'thrust upon me."
O O 0
Friends who have stuck to him
through thick and less thick, see
sonmthing almost pathetic in the fer-
vor with which he is applying himself
to his new task. It indicates better
than many words how enforced idle-
ness. under public ban. has irked a.
man who was always an elephant for
work. A shy optimism hu already
ironed a few wrinkles of perplexity
from the once. grinning visage. And
some of the spontaneity has returned
to his studio improvisations.
Bowlcd ovcr by public reaction to
liays' wcll~rneant "reinstatement."
after his period of retirement. Fatty
now believes he can make 'em giggle
again by pulling the strings behind the
scenes. By directing pictures instead
of Acting. he is doing what his critics
said he might undertake ‘without of-
fense. 4
lloscoe shies at talk.
mlrult with words. he says it. has
(‘ullscd him a lot of trouble. Hence
he confines himself largely to stage
directions while he saws slapstick
wood for the comeback by proxy.
Never very
it is the dradly monotony of food. no
matter how good it may be. that we
cannot stand without fussing.
Sometimes the color of strawber-
ries are as appealing as the flavor.
Who cannot be moved by the com-
bination of strawberries. sugar. but-
trr. hot biscuits and cream 2’ In com-
bination it is the "oldJashioned"
strawberry shortcake which Dome
consider the only ”rt‘el" onoi Others
are equally pleased with a cake filled
with berries. and white on top, with
brawn cream. '
For breakfast or lunch on a. warm
spri it day is there any dish more
invit ng than broiled shad roe on a.
bed of watercress 1’
Or some days there will be mush-
rooms ln the market. cheap and
good. One can make a. meal of
creamed mushrooms and a salad.
Burmese‘ girls cannot enter society
monsoon-a ‘tpfle‘ new»k
clued-that abs
without ear plugs. American boys
keep hrr family satisfied and happy. can't enter without spark plugs.
W.‘
A
planatlon flashed clearly and keenly
immediately.
"Gad! Ho's clever. He has told his
friend to shut up. and made the root
of us think he hates flattery. By the
living Jehoshaphat. I believe the boy
doesn't want. at this moment to be
flattered. and I am pretty ddrn sure
that he doesn't want his friend to
talk." was his reaction
At this moment Mr. Hamilton
caught the eye of Beatrice Grlmshaw.
"That girl knows too much,” he mut-
tered to himself. 'l'hen he added. "I
wonder if she read that: telegram!"
Again he looked at the girl and de-
wouldn't snake any
troubieanyway.’
He found ‘ntsusaif‘ lbtoalng to his
wife. Joseph mm had nose:
ceased to suit-slats wife. .Ho had
never had-a tho'btrforgaay
wmn. “00 W m .;d0‘I"
with taffeta this season.
vantage of both.
Woman and the Home. i
Nightgown Is Bloused
'l‘he ricwcst nightgown is made
without sleeves and is open down the
sides very nearly to the waist. At the
waist it is bloused and tied with long.
narrow ribbons.
Long pleats are another fashionable
feature—and only lace. real lace if
possible. should be used for the bodice
band.
LIZATBER- GIRDLE
A summer frock of green crepe
is distinctively trimmed by not being
trimmed at all. save for an orgnudie
collar and cuffs and a belt of white
kid flowers.
TAFFE’I'I‘A AND LACE
Lace is being froqurutly combined
to the ad-
Particularly in the
debutantes and dances do we find the
union.
Tunics for Old and.
Young
Tunic styles for young and old
Is Fashion's latest order.
The little one. you here behold
Has cherries on the border.
Pongee silk that stands the rub
Of many trips to laundry tub
“‘as chosen for the dress.
For slx-year-old fivo yards you need
But if no bloomers are decreed
You buy just one yard lrss.
Cherry ribbons gay and bright
Finish frock and but so smart
They will surely luring delight
To a little maiden's heart.
SEASON 0F (ODOR.
One cannot use too much color k
the summer costume. If it is not of
printed silk or cotton it is quite sure
to be embroidered in gay colors until
it is quite as gorgeous. Brilliant
plaids and stripes are being intro:
duced daily.
r
"——
‘ii n U 3‘
..—__——._—-_.. ww ~
a VA u D o u
\N‘
Al we 3 ~
At Your
Service
THE
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENCY
231.. 3031 .
"THE GREATEST THING IN THE WOW
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7 ‘ m
COST OF LI'VHI G
is a problem that has vexed many
families in moderate circumstances.
but our customers have not felt the
pinch of rising prices so far as meats
are concernrd. Our extensive trade
and marketing facilities enables us to
sell the best grades of meat on a
modest profit basis. Just compare
our prices and qualities with others.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery
19 Railroad Avenue 80.
Phone 1583-2.
Km
Nominate-d:
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Norwalk Chronicler