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JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
In the Land of Miney Moe
M" by Leslie Elton
1.:
Story by Hal Cochran
l,- nv Moray chuckled as Jacit looked down at him from up
-. 5 "Am 1 sale on this rope?"
on as tight as you can and no danger nill come to you. "
. i a hands oven tighter around the rope. as he sailed into
"To br‘ sure you Bret" hi,
.i.1n.“
up up lii(i\-.
".H‘H'l).
And l-‘lip sunk his teeth into the end of lhc
l‘ixp could hear
Hang on nnul we will scum be ingrtlicr again."
the ground land was swuyln: to and fro.
wt look at the dog and Jack, weird his hands: and 5'.llltii mixture r-gi'ly,
' wl it} silently. while his mastr-r \I. I. ‘.. ‘illg \vlilskr-d nn'a3'.,
.3 that it wzisnllintii it. but. “lll‘ll ii..-
'-;i gruwlnd and snati'hrd at it.
“That’s lizhi. g'ruh hold."
lope.
“That's the
Flip. l._\' this
50 Ken)“ .‘lm'iii'.
.lnck va‘lini; in him.
Shrewdness of Polly Chuck
. By Thornton W. Burgess
Who-soniuoonoaoooyos.
Wiflfilthomiads‘oguiu.
—-—Polly Chuck.
' """ t'hur-k was angry. Yes. sir,
" 'itrv through and through.
r.» chased into his now
"1'"? the Hound. and he
. : lls rooonbod still more
' 2‘ Nasser had tried to dig
. In: . . that new houoo. Ho
.'.'.'"nr Brown's Boy call
and in pokod his hood
' t -' is soon as their books
. .
, 1 :eoth. a moot unplooo-
' ‘ . hcnr.
, .. me," said he to Polly
joined him, “we'll have
‘If‘ynlde Polly Chuck.
""lDd you to soy movo‘l
.tc move?"
.s’ dog will I." III ‘0
' :. nrted Johnny. “He'll
' an hora ovary day. and
«annot. dig us out, ho can
' i-ncomtortshlo for no.
’ nv 1r Farmer Brown's
'“ n s: :- so near that that
i: do: will run down
2 w- he happens toth think
*4 shook her hood. “No
umul she. “no won't
1 mod Johnny Chuck.
‘ ywi know about it! Did
cause no tho instant
' ‘i - a": of mo crossing the
" -*‘ Loni: at our doorstep
what o nose ho has
‘ 'rjylrg to dig no outl I
.. n'l. have any poaeo
.- won‘t bother no.‘ ro-
" ‘ r :ii'o as i! sho hovel!
hrned to look It M-
”"1- M if youkno'lllm
":"Mi Polly. “I "I
M at our other
.gv -..
"l" '. ill-It whole ”11m
‘7‘” urn 's 80’ .I‘. that d.-
m Mzdrighlzt any. not” to
5' ‘ a 1- ln go
°' 'l firing about it mild” ill.
I ’r Mmo ovor horo‘ on no“
' ‘11" we no go
'. her-g Didn't ”‘_ u m m
o
‘ lln on so angry they
A
f
“More!" exclaimed Polly Chuck.
“Did I understand you to say
”we!”
tin Former Brown’s ‘33 is one
:73». best friends we‘vo
Johnny Chock nodded. “Yes.” said
“Didn't he tsko that dog away after
ho had driven you up a tree?” coo-
tinaed Polly.
Johnny nodded again. “Yes.” said
I“. "Well. if he has taken that do:
any odeo.doosn‘t that prove to you»
that to doesn‘t intent! that that dog
stall bother no?“ demanded Polly.
‘I hadn‘t thought about it.” eon-
“Perhapo you are
he's. Ihopo you,
“1 kn" l on.” replied Polly Chock.-
zou wait and see. That dog is going
upswo a blessing. Bo is going to
away. That is why;
I ehooo thisp laeolor our homo. New
H’s got busy and fix
up our door-
(WI. 1983. I1 1'. ‘7. new.)
"gm: "Farmer Brown
M “tho a... or the Chute."
lust lmrilnn of rape.
KHMWMRE
‘MISWEIT"
To Be Shown“ Rialto Thane Bob
ginning Tuesday for Four Days-—
Betty Blythe 'I‘oxhy.
The announcement that Constance
Tolmadge is to appear at tho Rialto
Theatre in "East Is West." has caused
oonside'rable favorable comment in
the city, as the advent of this picture
on the local screen has been awaited
eagerly for some time.
The picture will be shown at the
Rialto starting tomorrow, [or four
days. coming to a close on Friday.
Constance Taimadge will be seen as
Ming Toy, Edward Burns as Billy
Benson and Warner Orland will be
seen as Charlie Yong, the "Fifty~fltty
Chinaman."
There are few pictures that are as
deep, as full of thrill and humor. as
“East. Is “‘cst" and there is excry
reason to bclicve that this picture is
the glittering triumph of Constance
'l‘almndzc's career.
Today the showings of "The Darl-
ing of the Rich" will be. made. , This
story frnturrs Betty Blythe, the star
of "The Qucen of Shelia" and the
picture has a powerful amcal to all.
IS “FOR VALVE RECEIVED"
OTHER “BUL’GHT AND
PAID FOR?"
Spcculation is rife as to whether
“For Value Itcccivcd" the play which!
Louis Cline will present at the Regent.
Theatre under the Auspices oi‘ the Ki-
wanis Club on April 26, is anothrr
“Bought and Paid For."
The fact that the producer was as-
sociated with George Broadhurst (or
six years gives credence to the rumor.
\thn askcd about this similarity.
Mr. Cline smilcd and said that in his
opinion ‘-‘ldr Value Received" is a
stronger play than tho big Broad-
liurrt success. "Some pr-ople who have
watched rehearsals of the play," says
Mr. (.‘liiie "st-rm to 13nd similarity to
"The lziisi. rt. \Vay.’ tithbrs llkcn it to
"Paid in Full." 1 do not liken the
play to any one of those former
"roadway hits. “l"or Value Received"
is. it is true. soninnliat similar to
ihr-se plays in thcmc. hut in irrat—
"1013' the stories are at wide vari-
:lnl‘ . '
"Allncric Thomson. played by An-
gustin Duncan. is ptrhbps the finest
characterization I have corn in many'
years." says Mr. Cline. “Beverly Ma-l
son. played by Maude Hanaford." is,
more dccply emotional than the‘
fo‘imlninc leads in either "Paid in
Full" or “Bought and Paid For." It
romlnds mn somcwhlfi of Laura in
“The Easiest “'ay." only Beverly
triis to come back to Almeric. While
AN-
l..'iurrl Murdock Wint to the gutter
willingly."
Norwnlk thrntrcgocrn will have an,
oppnrtunity of judging at the merits:
of "For \‘nluc Received" when the
Kiwanis proscnt this may under their
iii-i
:liispivvs hi the ISOgcpt 'l‘hcatre.
’l‘lmrsdriy rtcning April 1'0. Get your
i ”anus-s m3" l
I Lmlsli (‘ccll lichfille Mlmm
(um. 'rlirrc Day-9’ Emacmsut ;
At iii-gent and Balance Turk). i
No bigger or bcitc: production hasl
lm-ii offered at local theatres in thel
twist six months than the nine reel‘
",iiiotion picture presmiation, “Adam‘ ‘i
: iiib" which begins a. thrc-c days' con-
'currcnt engagement.~ at the Iicgcnt
1«rind l’ulzlce Thultrm today. in the‘
i llrst place the toatunc is a Paramount
isupor special which is in itself of a
guarantee that tho release is more
‘thrln the usual pmgram picture. It
has back of its production the unlim-i
'ltcd facilities or Paramount organiza-
tion which means that not a, single
detail, no matter how small, that
could in any degree contribute to the
success of the presentation. has been
overlooked. Cccfi B. DcMille who
has directed the most notable screen
achievements of the past. five years. a
list that is well known to particular
ontnrtainment seekers, is responsible
lnr‘ “Adam's Rib" and it is unques-
ilonnhlv one of the be st productions
l in “'hlih he cur had a, directing part.
The biggest cast, that ,could be as-
scmlulvd was secured and horn all the
players Mr. Dellille selected ihosc
;who represented not acting ability
”alone but the character tvpcs that he
(sought As the result Ilcxcnt and
Hallm- patrons will find Milton Sills
lleiotl llrxtcr. Theodore Koslot’l‘.
Anna Q. Nilsson. and Pauline Garon
nmom: the loads with a supporting
company of unusual standing for the
minor trains.
._--.—.-._ ,
The social.
ted States will be negligible for years
gaged by the Goldwyn Corporation to
servatlons on financial
abroad.
lcold.
spoons or baking powder. one-fourth?
NNMWWMBMHEMMB
B! JACK JUNGMEYEB
CULVEB CITY. Calm, April 23 _
political and ortistic in-
fluence of foreign films upon the Lnl-
to come, believes Victor Seastrom. .
Alien pictures, unlike influx of peg.
pies. will not add much to America .
as a melting pot.
Seastrom. one of Europe‘s tore-
most screen celebrities. recently en'-
direct big specials here, bases his ob-
conditions
‘ O 0
"Most old wo‘rid countries. like my
own Sweden." he explains" "cannot
produce pictures for home consump-
tion alone. They look chiefly to
America as the supplementary and
profitable market. Consequently they
must make pictures after the Amer-
ican pattern, conforming to your
ideals. And thus the distinctive ml-
the characteristics are being elimln-
ated.
"A few notable foreign products
have been exceptions, but they have
had pretty hard sledding here and
have not been popularly secepted.
The tendency will be to conform
more and more to what is a. proven
American demand.
"Understand. I am not criticizing
your standard. or products: merely
saying that. foreign producers will
try to approximate them.
0 O 0
“0n the other hand, American
pictures are making great inroads
abroad. In Sweden they are by far
the most popular. Gritiiili has prob-
ably had the most inilucncc, and
We've taken our technique largely
from him. Chaplin. Pickford. Fair-
banks. these and others of your film
notables are household words in
Sweden. .
"America is young, ' \igorous and:
atrai-l—atraid tor its illusions, litili.“
a ccrtaln amount (ll intolerance and‘
censorship.“ is a. country that
has not yet aged in the miseries, tic-i
feats and disappointments of older '
lands. Young faith in ideals—and
your movies lsprcss this
consciousness. in u lupnn nt of a !
nation's art is a n.o':, or or biologi i
and Ltnrk. grim l-itllr things still not!
filter into your arts until you lune:
struggled and dicd for many more
generations." |
Sellstrom points out some of the ad i
tuning”) the Alilcrilan liltture pro-i
national :
duccr has ovrr the S“ cdish. lit -'re
the director in the big studios has
much help. Splciaiization take-s
many tasks from his shoulders. Oicr
there the dltrector dons cicryihing
himself; adapts Um story Viritcs eury
line of continuity finds ow n
locations. handles the business rou~
tine. engagecs the actors, and worki- ‘
feverishly item May to August. the.
light summcr months. without cullt
stopping to How the daily takrs. i
. o o o 1
'l‘hr‘n “hen tha- actors return to the
speaking stagc~lhere are no filll~llm0i
nimie actors in Sweden—the directori
begins cutting the scenes he hasn’t'
seen bciore.
“()nh n. frivcomcdics are made."
sins Scastrom. "Scandimuian iolk
dont indulge in the kind or fun that‘
can he pictured “'9 hate no on.-
comparallc to )0in Harold led or. "
'I'nitcd Studio:I
j of ancicnt 1-. '\ pt
'ing in two other 1'. ms,
Pia! gained
i" BC‘
3 {O'lllllllilllL
. Mllyi'r is
\
VICTOR SEASTROM
Larry Scmon.‘ '
The Swedish Biograph Company.
with which Scastrom has an interest.
has 30 theatres of its own in that
many cities. The biggest studio
measures 75: by 120 feet, and expendi-
ture on in. sing, ie picture does not ex-
cccd $35.00U.
"From 1919 cxpcnscs mounted so
that we had to send our product to
other countries to make money. From
that time on we had to consider the
tastes of publics besides our own.”
SHORT FLICKICRS.
Levee, president of the
i: so sure that scenes
Vuill soon be filmed
he has ortli- n-d liis properties man to
Luior to purchasc what he can of
bric a- Linc \l- liiil. s and garments
unearthed ri-c~ illi).
O O
lecausc Tully )larihall is appear-
opcning scene.
of “"lic liniss Iiotlle,‘ Maurice Tour-
nix's First National production. have
lwv .n .14 l i'i3.i-.d 'l'he illiii is being shot
liaikuards. But those who see it
will nmer know the difference.
0 O O
"The Phantom Pack" is the newest
rell'ubzc lcr thc Klt‘dl dog star. Strong-
31. C.
lll'l‘il‘l. It is liiiiii: tilmt-d in Canada
with “:1er Austin playing loading
male role.
0 0 O
Perscrvance in f'icr- of discourage-
merit.
and h)
both in llt’!‘ chosen protection
socially promilicnt parents.
the goal of a renowned
in filmdom for Norma Shearer.
star rule in John'M.
"The “enters."
0
She is to liznc
Siahi'e new DICllll'i‘.
O 0
Historical Grand Banks. the famous
inching: ground of! the coast of Non-
llie bone of contention
among fishrrmi-n from time imme-
nierial. may soon be the featured
backgrou: id of a photoptay. Louis B.
considering production at
Cod I-olk. "
o
"Cape
o o
Ron Tiirp‘in's first Pathe
prmliivrd by Mack Sennett.
Pitfalls of a Great City."
comedy.
\\ illbe
zllaple Cream Layer
Cake
BY BISR'I'HA E. SBAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
Heat one cup of maple airup to
boiling point. cool slightly and pour
slowly onto the well-beaten yolks or
two eggs. Then beat the mixture until
Sift one cup of flour. two tea~
teaspoon of soda and one-fourth toa—
spoon of soda and one—fourth tvusimon
of salt together. Add to egg and .- ‘llp
with the stiffly beaten whites of the
two eggs and fold and mix all lightly
together.
Turn into small layer cake pans
and bake 20 minutes. having a quick
oven at rst. Fill with a cream lling or
stit‘lly beaten cream sweetened and
avnrcd. . "
The two important points to ob-
serve when making this cake arc:
1. Cool syrup before adding
eggs.
2. Have the eggs thoroughly beaten
the
until very thick.
SEASON '5' \\'R.-\ I‘S
Ilrvspilt‘ the vogue for flowing capes
and fancy wraps, some of the most
clegmit and most expensive coats
stick U" straight lines and the nar—
row silhouette. Many costumes on
strictly tailored lines are seen.
Sl'RPLICE EFFECT
The surplice effect is featured in
coat dresses and these 0! rep and
lwil It is an excellent line for the
woman who could eliminate a few
pounds to advantage.
PLI'JI‘ED SKIRTS
The knife-pleated skirt of white
(‘l't'pe tic chine is to he one or the
most popular pieces in the summer
wardrobe. “‘ith a. sweater. coatee
or overblouse it forms an attrac-
tive costume.
_._._.__.___.
BLACK PASlIlONABLE.
___. »
From Paris lilt’"t‘ are rumors that
the all-black costume has by no
means seen its day. and that smart
women there are clinging to it and
are reviving the short skirt of a. sea.-
aon back.
‘.
Mid/g
LETTER FROM. LESLIE ram
70 mm MOTHER. MRS.
rosary Hanan/10s
iDEAR NOTED-flit:
I had not reputed that I had not
written you tori so long a timo until
I got your las letter. As you mid
in it. no one said worry about a
bride on her wedding trip. Yet. door
imother. sometimes things do happen:
to brides during that happy month
called the hon n and I am sorry
to say that I _ ave been illustrating
that tact.
I have had quite an accident. but
I made Jack promise not to wrlto
anything to you about it. he): do:
Ihovo boon mondingtovfltomoy‘
oon and each.doyI havoputito
oimpb becau- tho things that Ives
burning to I could not and
things that
seems to me that. tho last week here
in the 'hotel has been absolutely
without any thrills.
Perhaps it to become I had such
a thrill a llttlo while ago. I burned
my hand quite badly.
It was a. silly accident and one for
which I was enflrely to blame. I was
foolish enough not to quickly reg.
oon betoro I‘ gave ml! the luxury
of yielding to an impulse. but that
does not make the pain .or it all any
oooior to bear
Youuo.ltriedtogrisno.nd put
out. oomo burning paper that promis-
ed to mako sod havoc among some
of my Mono that I Miro
most and I toollshly not”
who-d.
allot (altos. outflow mt!!- plan.
had droppodto show- When I
#1.“an
I
.«‘.
expected because at my accident.
Because at it also womgtaying In
Jack's old room in the hotel. Wo
havenottriedfiogotaioportment
as yet. . ,
I bar’s not. been out vol-x much.
Jockandlbavoemhadmon o!
dr’room. tor I tool
bans for trimmings.
Household Suggestion
TO REMOVE 8001‘.
When your cooking pans and co!-
i'ee pot have become black and sooty
on the bottom. set them in a shallow
vessel with a little water in which
a. teaspoon of soda has been dissolved.
Heat the water to the boiling point
and they can easily be made clean
and new looking.
CAKE BATTER
Mix your cake batter with a large
wooden spoon. It becomes light
much sooner and is much less tiring
for the arm.
KITCHEN TABLE
Since much of your work is done
at the kitchen table. you should
have it at just the correct height.
If too low. have it built up. or it too
high. shorten it. Your table makes
a great deal of dirterence in the way
you feel at the end at the day.
FRILLS ABOUND ON CHILDREN’S FROCKS
FROM PARIS
%
.,
The children‘s frocks that come from Paris are trillier than they have
been for some seasons post. using rows 0! valencicnnes lace, ruffles and rib-
Many of them depart from the straight line rule and are bloused on low
waistlines with very full shirred skirts or made with basqued blouses.
Taffeta.- ond organdiee are used for dressmp frocks and a. variety of
plain. striped and checked fabrics for play dresses.
F.
GOOD APPETIZER
Anchovy paste and chopped mus-
tard pickles. served on crackers.
make an unusually good appetizer.
REMOVING HAND STAINS
Some vegetables stain the hands
with an ugly dark stain difiicult to
remove with soap and water. A raw
potato cut in half. however. rubbed
over the stains will usually remove
them easily. Lemon juice or toma-
to are also effective.
TABLE LINEN
Never starch tablecloths or table
linen. Into the water in which you
are rinsing them add a tablespoon of
methylated spirit to a. gallon of rins-
ing water. This will make them stix
enough and glossy and white as well.
CHI-25m EMBROIDERY
Colored chenille embroideries are
very popular shades for summer and
both are popular for daytime as well
as evening wear.
FI'BNITCRE POLISH CHILDREN‘S COATS
For very fine furniture. silk is an
excellent polisher. Save your old For children’s summer coats black
worn-out silk lingerie for this pur- taffeta, is going to be very m as
pose. well as pongee in the natural color.
i_
i
l
BOSTON
‘ .
Vir
i...
f‘}:;
lRi/wil
IN; _‘ L
On Sale
1
i
‘ able
50 Sets 2 Yard Square Pattern
All Pure Irish Linen, Double Satin Damask
.‘QWith 1 Dozen 22 In. Napkins to Match.
$16.50 Set
Regular $25.00Value.
STORE
7
niL : : )Hsl
Monday
Cloth
PALACE BOOTERY
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR
AgloneeatthePalaeeBooterymndowwmoonvinoeyou
ofthelastninnteotyleoinfootweot. PalaeoBooterytoot-n
wmhhonbribudufivmservioastyleandoonfort.
ThemPahsntandSatin EgyptinSondal, lowhoel,
moderatelyprieed .... .3 sue
Norwalk Chronicler