SPAY, arm», uni.
m mm m" “i
JACK DAW’S AD
In the Land of Miney Moe
("i”klf'd merrllv. "Whv sonn "
W ‘ ~ . .. Y. said he. “thcre is
‘ . u in r» if you know how to find it." And then he lazuli):
«I lushy "hltu heard bobbed up and down as his great!
1 .0r 1:. Happy. dancing eyes made his tan face seem more
//
”flu/”7
4 lunchter and chr-rrfulnesa thrilled Jack. And yet he
Hi what plr'nsurc this old man got out of life. “\‘Vhat ('x-
prmsilrly hr in carrying that nut-er looking basket around ""
. n- r said than the old man brought forth a black silk cloth.
‘ -\‘ \“ 1 v \
\\\l , 1‘ //// I.
,‘ 11% fl!
is a hit of exciti-mvnt for you." he shouted
“.m-‘d over a. pilc of loan-s anvl tossed into the air.
And in an instant
And right
hurl lwcn appeared a. Hill» hob-tailed ralilnit. Flip jumped up
n'ldy and the bunny scampercd away. (Continued)
- i
‘ .
'l‘hc Chucks Decide on a Place for a Home
By Thornton W. Burgess
Blutishevhoheeofn’snd.
Tmnnlloyoltotheend.
—Johrrny Chock.
t
"r ’ “wk and Polly Chuck had
. "c Lonl Lane which leads
- Brown's barnyard, and.
. y Chuck was is the lead.
'vcmr Brown's Bx did."
‘ had been in a [any
Hr: rc. Far-er Brown’s
wing them. but by Cid
r-ei up the Long Lane
‘ .-, pared. He knew that
- murhere in the bushes
a; the fence on either
amin't stop to look for
”c. he knew the: they
.. - looking around for a
. snare a new home and he
‘n'. .’ he looked for then: be
' '» them away. So he kept
up Juhnny am Old P0“
' '11 pass. Johnny Ch
"There goes one renl
-- reason to are In.
- vrv-le here in theta“
. ‘ l‘nlly Chock over her
'an'k brightened up.
5 roan-its about and was
--? settl 'Be you have
i on a place for one
\o.
1m Chuck's eyes softened.
”Theroneaeonerealfrtend,"
eeidhe
Ianowheeettopenedeutontethe
a lasdowo.
any Chock leohed discouraged
and ted. 8e s' ed.
“What is that for demanded
Poll , C?I¢k. thi
" Is. door. at as." re-
plied debut-‘1'- jest a title fired.
and I rather hoped we would find the
'Iv so." resorted Polly
. rum; to be somewhere
. wt )uat where l don“t
‘ ' must look it over very
i . out to pick jest the
dear, 0‘ U
'l' Chuck ueekly.
.. 51‘. will salt no.’
' "" meekly followed
. 5' Is she led the
i... I"! Lane. 0!
g r. the bushes, close
"'2 d.dn't hurry. Pol
. ' "i likely looking
s—thl‘": C".. Wu
' " have; end of the
., ',"“I€d over aadw‘t
on the lug.
If done on the m
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thro-uI'h the Rose!
Service m 1"
his year. 1‘ rev
-"r-dled nearly 1km do. Aye-race meow-ye 80. .
. .
.Dy ..
r” Sovernrnent the. b
LEFT To RIGHT: BARBARA
AND MAE RI'SCH IN “SUL'I.S FUI’.
BY JARIEN \\'. DEAN .'
.\'l~;\\‘ roux. April lit—Tho incl—.3
\‘idualism of Robert Ilughcs is sub—
merged by movie tradition in "Souls
for Salc.‘ Ht- made the film from his
own’maglzinc serial. The story was
not good film material so he changed
it out of all countenance. That would
have been a noble act had he brought
to the screen something different from
what tho screen had heretofore
seen.
\‘i’hcn Hughes was converted from
writer to director he gave the scrccn
several pictures refreshing in thrir‘.
novelty of story and treatment. He
had his own distinct idiom. "Souls
for Sulfi- contains all the old clap-
trap or pictures made three years ago.
At no point docs it depart on a. new
tangent.
This picture Fae planncd to give the
' rcat host of mono. fans a peep into
the livvs of the celluloid puppets they
worship. It falls in that. It only shows
that motion picture people work hard
and that many of ihcm lunch at the
ante restaurant. A far truer and pen—
picturc pcnplo was afforded hv tin-
ertatlng lnxizht int otho cxpcrlcm-cs of
Virginia Bradford who wont to
Hollywood necking a film (arcs-r.
The romance of Hughes' heroine
who climbs to stardom in inllghul-lc.
It is brought to a climax through rank
melodrama. Hughcs is not a good re-
assent.‘rnerearoflln‘lansb-_
poricr. .His pencil is loaded with
NEWSANDNOTES at THE moms
WW... . -
LA MARK.
‘t‘ainmcnt
l
I: .EANC'l‘. lK‘ARIJMAN
SA LE."
by ticket spcculniors. ’l'htse two pic-
turcs prmitlc morn worthwhilr- cntcr-l
than thn-c of new four
stage productions.
B-‘tty Blythe is sailing for Algiers
to appivar in the. screw-n version of
“L‘hu Chin Chow." bring filmed by a
British concrrn. This brings to mind
the fact that no spectacle play has
born DICHt‘lllt‘d on the .tmr‘rican stage}
for scvcral years.
Tho stage SDGWJillt’ie' has boon run-
out of business by the motion pic-
turt- which by its g‘rruttr scope of
action dwarfs the small dimensions
of a stage. Thus it is to he expr‘cted
BUSTLE
SILHOUETI‘E
or Emile, ail-
the 1880.
llouf‘lle, although the rippling drape
is hardly flaring enough to carry out
the idea. It is often more pronounced
when, instead of a drape. a large bow
is used to mark the very low waistline:
This is
Household Suggestions
PLAIN SKIRT
A skirt of plain black satin is often
‘joined to the most elaborately bended
or embroidered blouse in the most
violent colors.
MOlRE BANDS
Small bands of moire ribbon at-
rangul vertically make unusual
trimming for a gown oi beige crepe.
They match the material in color
and for mtho only trimming.
EMBROIDERED BOSE
Embroidered stockings for this sea-
son are very viaborate and are fre-
quently done in vivid colors.
that the- film \‘t'l‘HOl‘. of "lion Hur"
Will he far more ti‘f:(1i\'c than the!
pin)“ that held tlic stage for man)"
)‘o .i rs.
}-.'n:l:ind to film scrncs for "Tho fight-
ing: lilzivlc." next film vclnmv for Rio?!-
zard llarthclniess. i-Iw-rrtt Sliiun. his
art diriictcr. has Iound estates in.
Northern New .10qu y which will look‘
as much likn- England in .’l picture as
anything in England. And. li)’~1hc-by.
lmrmm- Manual} win he wading?
woman in thc plvlnrw. Miss Markuill
is rupidiy lmvc-min: cup of tlic fore—
most Jif'lrt‘b‘bt’s of the SCrt‘L‘ll. Much
like Lillian Gish in aypvarancc and
mamu rism. .‘iiL‘ svcms also to have
Lilli-m's pmvvr tor c-motionnl acting.
fiction.
Presentcd seriously as a document!
for motion-picture people, "Souls for
Sale" is as keen a satire on picture
making and the pcoplc in the indus~
try as was evcr sol down.
Only one- moment in "Souls for
Sale" calls for pantomimic ability-.1
That is the scene in which Eleanor‘
Boardman mimics a young girl trying;
to portray emotions before the cnmoral
in her first screen lust. An (xccllr nt’
cast. including Richard Div. Man
Busch. Barbara La Marr. Frank Mao
and others. had little opportunity tc
act. 5
Tickets {or many good stage pro—l
ductions along Broadway may be pur-.
chased at half price.
“The Covered Wagon."
clnrglng stage prices at the Crltc-‘
rion. is selling reserved seats eight.
weeks in advance. And on Saturda)'s.'
Sundays and holidays spcculators arci
asking bis: prices for them. ;
Seats for “Down to the Sea in!
Ships." which has been running thrm.‘
months at the Cameo. are being sold
i
a. movic
~ \‘incgar.
Ch icken Sa [all .
Bl-ZRTHA E. SBAPLEIGH
Of Columbia Ilniversity.
Mix the following ingredients: Two
cups cold hoilcd or roasted chicken,
(inc cup celery cut into thin slices,
two plmientos cut into dice, ono cup
almonds or English walnuts browned
in the oven and cut into slices. one
It"
lfY'OCk. and wedding gowns.
John S' “01" ”9"" WNW", ‘0 8° u"ti-rial itsclf is
(iRADI’ATIO‘S Gawxs
“'hite cmbroidercd gcorgette is a
popular material for graduation
The ma-
so decorative. that
scarcely any trimming is roqui'red.
Yl-ZLID“' CHERRIES
A sand colored hat of rough straw
has a large bunch of fivid yellow
’chcrrics under the tiny brim.
_____,____.__._
“111! [‘31-‘13 LACE.
A summer frock of white omndio
is trimmed with tiny ruflles of vole!!-
cienncs lacr dyed king blue. It is
worn with blue shoes and a blue hot.
(ll-IRMA.“ IMZPORTATIONS
Germany is sending radio appara-
tus into the American market. One of
collapsible loop antenna.
_____________———
SPECIAL CAR FOR FAT WOMAN
RENAIX. Belgium. April 1!.—
Mme. Marie. Trilicr. who calls her.
self "The Fattcst ‘Woman in the
World." has sent to the railroad ad-
ministration a. request for a special
car to convey her to Antwerp. She
cannot enter an ordinary car. Harts
toaspoon salt. one ton/spoon paprika.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. tour
tablespoons salad oil. two tablespoons
Let this mixture stand in a
cold place for one hour.
.trrnnce- one head lettuce in a salad
bowl. | ‘nrc chicken in center and gar-
nish with our cup mayonnaise or
cooked dressing.
RADIO 0X LIFEBOATS
Not only will the big liners carry
radio. but their lifeboat's will he
cquippnd with a not for use in case of
cmcmcncv. In that. case. the sen. will
be snfcr than ever.
f—fl’f—
weighs a. trifle over 370 pounds. She
is forty-one. is married and the mo-
ther of ten children. She is darting
on tour with a circus.
,____.__.....___.—__.—-
TELEGRAPHER'S FATAL SLEEP
LONDON, April lit—John Mur-
ray. telempher. went to sleep on the
main line of the railroad in his vil-
lage. John's dead. A trackwalksr
found Murray on the right of way
jun after a train passed. He was
neither bruised or bleeding. A doc-
tor declared tho train had passed
above his body after death occurred
from sleeping sickness.
A
”_,
LETTER FROM LESLIE P88150011
m LESLIE museum
(CONTINUED)
Less than a month after marriage.
and Jack and I have come to an im-
passe i'rorn which each of us in turn-
ing away in a. different direction. It
is too horrible! Jack's manner 0! ap-
proaching this understanding as he
called it, gave me to understand that
he thought I was “the woman who
did not care." He was particularly
obstinate and foolish about it, and we
were quarrellng over a little old let—
ter with probably nothing “:1th
in it from a. man friend to him.
It the letter had been from a wom-
an. I could see why he might have
made such a fuss about it. Why he
must take this little silly thing that
I had done in opening an envelope ad-
dresoed to him ( I hadn't even read
the letter. he snatched it from me be-
fore I could do so) as a text [or what
eeemodtemewsssoingtobeanin-
urnsiaabls sermon on personal libero
ty. 1 could not conceive.
I dobennined to forestall him if I
mid. -
“All tight Jack. it this Is to be a
"From what you have jut said. and
the anger which you have shown at
I went on. "I will in the future
grant your ungraciously implied
request that I do not open any letter
addressed to you, but I must in turn
ask that you do not make a. spectacle
of me before strangers. In all my
life I have never been so mortified as
I was this morning when you so far-
iously snatched that letter out of my
hand. Surely you must know what
that smug clerk behind the desk was
thinking. The whole action was one
of those very things that the cartoon-
ists grasp so quickly and from which
they make the little median of mar-
ricd life seem only ridiculous and
laughable episodes." '
Jack’s lips curled decisively. and
then and there I learned that that
women can the Mics of married
life and what are the tragedies of
married life to .men are very an-
fer-ent.
Even after this morning’s quarrel
I still cannot see why I should be so
'8?! particular about letters from
Jack'- men friends. and I told him
so, adding that I would ha perfectly
sounded to let Harm! my letters
from Beatrice Grindhaw.
Jock snorted. Yes. he fairly snort.
ed in anger. “Wears—nit a motor-'1
he duos-ed, ‘tcn‘n sonnet :91 for a
second set also!” s efiareia .e
« Sixteen om"-
mrtmeats 3‘ u
Ml u. m“ ‘4 lufiI“ . r R V,
{but I was fairly beside mysalt m
rage.
"You will make me think. John
Prescott. that there was something in
that letter you did not wish me to
see."
CASE OF CHARACTERS n: urns:
TANGIIE.”
JOHN ALDEN PRESOOIT— Ad-
vertising sale-man. '
LESLIE HAMILTO!‘ PRESCOTT—e
for will. who mind. .- saw 3
"north! pearl necklace ;' a -‘
am am. ondel- sea-ea cutoff-alw-
flan trons Lane's “no”. ,
murmur-Ina:-
the German importatioua is a. 26-inch .
he Evening Sentinel’s Daily Magazine and Home Pa.
SUMMER
7.... _- _.-.. _
do..-.o-oo.o
I-
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. April lief—No acces-
sory for this season is nearly as fas-
cinating as the parasol.
In poking- about New York‘s smart-
est shops 1 found a collection that
seems unique.
Take the "flirtation.” Is there a
woman living who couldn’t immedi-
ately develop the ooquette complex
as she grasped the carved handle 7 I
saw this model with silk fringe. and
another style that had a. hand cro-
cheted top with long hand-knotted
fringe. mounted on a white linen
foundation.
Parasols or Hawaiian paper. highly
decanted and unbelievable in size
were popular at the winter resorts
and will be standbys for bcacb use
this summer.
The “Cleopatra." is just what you
would expect—all hicroglyphics, lo~
tus flowers and sou-obs.
"Dream of Summer" looks like :1
Well developed powder puff. It is of
dclicnte. pink ostrich feathers so
MU mulled that they Irate and
GET ONE or mass PAnAsms
FOR YOUR
OUTFITAV
stay in the summer broom most
charmingly. PMM and costly
—hut lovely.
“Madame Butterfly” came right
over from the land of cherry blos-
soms m Ahrysanthemums. It is or
payer anl contains countle- riba.
The American copy to of Japanese
silk embroidered or printed with
Japanese figures.
The cretonne panaol is naturally
going to be. popular for the summer
because it to so practical. The latest
stunt is to have a cretnnno hat to
match the parasol and the rest. of
the. costume pure white. The hat
must be the very small. cloche rm .
so as not to appear to relieve the
parasol of any at its million.
Handles are short and chunky.
Some of them are black with gold
figures. the surface highly polished.
giving {no effect of lacquer. Others
are carved or set with large colored
stones. Occasionally one meets the
plain handle of wood. painted to
bring out the predominating color of
the sunshade.
0W9“
0
0
We pay a per
31,000.
osmosrosrrs
- WWW
mmwflldo
e“
W
l‘nder tlie Supervision of the Bank
State.
The Central Trust Co.
FORTE!) APRIL O. 187..
Deposit Accounts W
0!! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
We pay 45/, per cent. meet.
01! MG ACCOUNTS .
can. a We seen"; me:
Wepayalflseralroteotinseeoet.
.Aakonmahontflnscmvenlentndsend
1““th
Lppohrttlshecinororm
Ofyoorwfll. Yonrmhwmcndrawitoe
Traveler‘sOhooh—l‘oreignbrafte
lsuedtonllmdthewfl.
carnation-mm
mommns
”prune-sameness. No
mummmfl.
maul-“WW”.
Yonrlasmsdooonntsaadkalnees
m—mmmmimn—w
.«zooow' zoo.» :«:«:o;:
O O
WWIIRNM.
LOTS or om EN TOOLS HERE.
We have everythmgr ° you need for the garden.
Rakes, Hoes, Spadmg' Forks, Wheelbarrow;
All Sizes of Pulls-y Wire Nettm' g.
onwcasanmm.
Norwalk Chronicler