-:-ek Jug ‘ M _ J. dime and Home Children’ 8 Corner- JACK DAW’S "ADVENTURES In the Land of -Miney Moe ‘zxzs'by Leslie Elton Story by Hal Cochran .fl . 31.. I \ soon saw that Jack was sorry he .- . , suInnI. " he shouted, “ "letn not worry pbout that any more. n ml \ollf' lesson. Just follow me and you can wash your hands." l X. In it d the “ay to the bank of a. tent bea’utiful stream. had touched the beautiful s body of water." explained Eeny ltccny. "is LookingoGlass River. “ you «an see \our face in it " ‘And. sure enough. when Jar k leaned ‘. cued doun into the water he found his Irllcction looking right up at .1 as the little wax cs came they made his face do funny things. > V '- 1 ‘ g ' ; “as still laughing at himself in the writer when Ecny Blccny sug- I' he lIIIIry and wash his muddy hands. “All right. " shouted Jack. -I in In Ide the water splash. l innlly Jack turned w wasEsurprieed . .. Isl runny urns coming down to the water; (ContinudilJ Mr. Blackmaike Makes a Shrewd Guess By Ihpmton Wt Burgess 'Tie well we do not know our fate, Nor guess the troubles that await. —-DrIIi‘nmer the Woodpecker." ¢ . r '14 Drummer the Woodpecker i’ Ir. who was listen! when he ' . not his joy becau e the new .. he and Mn Drummer had . building was finished. he 'f :n ‘t have flown away with Hrs. .rrer in search of a dinner as v as he did. No. he *oaldn’t. y both he andfllrs. Drummer . l hsva forgotten all about din- , vi 1 ail quite sure that both ' ., . m would have lost all their 1" rs new home. ‘1' P l see it hap ed that It P unlike who be BM“ 5 w. 'iter sleep some little 90 be; . ‘ . r9, was lasily not!“ [H ' ‘ Long Lane. He wee who i .' close to the fence. old ‘W' snore he wo QM W hen he heard at I‘D m-n: ng from a me] just she? a ’ -i'. ii‘ sclunshe lined mm 3. “w ”1‘mb “‘ in: .:... ”133:2." '. ‘1‘. “" «our - new W W Ion would “1.1m8uwm has no «so. 3"»3“ . '“ soon ~r-s a Wood her is is that thought Umpifieehenh’lt' "Andi . «1 w anything about it. he hum " ” I' there. hen‘l hem “If. ' . W av it is” Firm for $19“ ‘ 21 too early .\ a' 1‘ “enabled 't like Kr. Blackeoehe. evt‘anitdimld of him. for ‘lohany use “W “.0. CI “OCH.- gm his” *- I. but the 'l would rte! .eLe MmRemh" ;' i would "he 0.. tree. He 1' X’TlJCh iIhe ell.“ . “Iwoulddoitlaamh “* ' '9 i would find “- Blschsaake e! "r '9 reached i ' "‘01 Drona "" rs=i modem " 46' that t": .3 " r- could 4“. ‘d an at the tests '3‘; Hr ,.. I 0! dilienlty. 'II OVQI'. ' .' he kept on who '-r without t 1 ’-' o. the st or 4 M travel afloat ' F N chance to . ill wort I'nnahe " mg he 0-. :_ «int u in"? can"? “‘ "3 Bias ‘1’.“ u the» _ doing in London. " able to make 's trip abroad. AIMEE/AW “2411— myrr- Po NQI’ WWW taxi-ho . WWII-I! “Mad Love." a. Po N picture released by Goldwyn ctures Corpor- ation, is coming to the Rislto’ Theatre for two day; beginning tomorrow evening. Every picture-goes- who has seen Negrl in "Pamio‘nfl “Gypry Blood." "One Ara Night" or up)! other of her pictures, will want to ace "Mad Love!” It is the type ot picture to which this great Polish actress has acmtomed her admirers and they will not be disap- pointed in her new role. It is the opinion of the star and ot the Gold: Wu organization that “Mad Love‘ ranks with "Passion" in her film achievements. The star plays the part ot a beau- titui and notoriompomu who has discarded a lover when he ceases to attract her. She overheats his brdth- er cursing all woman-kind for her own treatment of his_ brother. She hlis genuinely in love with the broth- er and the climax -of the pictr‘e sweeps all three into a turmoil of love, hatred and}pass'i0n.~hllle.1\'egri communds all of this fury of unleashed passions as the captain of a steamship com- mands his \esscl in a, greit gale at sea. Indeed. "Mad Love," is a. sort macro TODAY Double Feature Hill with Herold Lloyd; Henry B Wsnhsh and Mary Alden Iahi‘qm' Harold Lloyd in ‘ever Weaken" said to be one of his best shorter reel comedies. is on the same bill with Mary Alden and Henry B. Walthall at the Rialto Theatre today. A double feature prostam is being oflered by Manager Hamilton, and it is believed that it bill appeal to locsli theatre goers. The other feature picture in which Miss Alden and Mr. “W'althsll are starred is "Parted Curtains." a dramatic story of a man 'etell and re- dcmption. HL‘STIXG' BIG GA)“: at Regent end omorrow. H. A. Snow's “Hunting Big Gums in Africa. with Gun and Chitin" which “ill be presented st the Regent and Palace Theatres Sundgy. “coder African Annual 8 l whose only visualization ot wild cres- turcs is of the :00 or menagerle. The big game presented is from one- third to two- thirds larger then the captive cousins in the mens cries. Means haIe been found of pig nuns many of the larger ~wi'd aalaslq in close- -.ups Actual combat! are shown. and each hunt I. 94!}th continuity from the first _ at m the Ito ping of the l:l:e.r::i;:r‘l:qL animal by )3. Snow" e rifle. The story begins on the nest coast of Africa. then South Africa. is \Hisited native "Jan"fashions and ceremonies are molded. the Kimberly diamond fields like: explored. and soon the grand safari starts via Mombasa towards the'Equator. amen: TODAY Grommets 803 and Third, alarm on Double Festure _ . Tao of the best pictures of the seals are being oflered at the Regent Theatre today in response to many re- quests by patrons. Both of the at- tractions have been headliners at oth- er theatres and the Resent to make an especially attractive double feature hill is offering the two 0! them. Harold Lloyd's "Grandma's Roy" and "’lhc Third Alarm" are two excep- tional features which no one will want to miss. Pulses: more. Russell Simpson in "Shedows of Con- science' with Vaudeville. Russell Simpson will be the star of "Shadows of Conscience" to be of- fered today at the Palace Thean'e in connection wit lithe lelt presentation of the fine Keith snow. The vaude- ville program hg been a hit since it opened on Thursday afternoon and there is no doubt but that the Palace will have capacity audiences for all shows today. and Tuesday. is going to startle folks- BUQTER KEATON IN HIS LATEST Bx JACK JUAGQXEYER HOLLYWOOD, April 28. —The Bus- ter Keaton company has a standing otter to pay anyone #50. 000 a )esr who can supply an opening and clos~ irIg situation and (our surefire gags for six comedies annually. He may do all his stul! in one week and vaca- tion the rest of the year. The offer bus been standing for some time. I have no doubt other film comedy producers would be glad to provide a tsimiisr nest-egg to get the specified results. That's how they prize the gag that gets the giggle in Hollywood, "I've seen 825.000 spent in a picture to produce one novelty laugh," said Keaton. "only to have it cut out after a. preview. These experiments and failures are common. in our studio and others. So you can readily see that 850,000 a year for the man who could guarantee half a dozen gucccss— ful comedies would be a wonderful investment for us." 2 ‘ 9 Buster was putting the finishing touches on his new picture. a six- reeler. called "The Three Ages," said to be the most costly comedy ever screened. He looked like a. closeup of Dante OIcr the thinnest crust of inferno. Alwps these dolors attack him “hen shooting is completed and. with shears in hand. he cuts out the comedy from a mass of superfluitics. “As a rule only a out ne‘tenth of the film esposed laud“ y assembled in the picture as it goes to the pub Iic." (ironed Keaton. "And even so. our Judgment and intuition on what is bound to be funny proves unreli- able. "Altamsttentbe aim is assem- bled and we view it in the rough. we discover 'holes.’ Just like the aviator encounters air pockets. These must be bridged with something in- teresting or significant. even if not an extra laugh. "The secret of cutting is to deter- mine Just how much footage to give every laugh or diterting situation. so that mery one may be fully rel- ished and carry the actiun along without being jumpy. \lany Com— edies fail here because they skip too fast. creating a sense of confusion. compelling the mindxof the spectator to travel too rapidly. instead ofq dovetaillng. » O O O “The diflerence between good and bad pictures lies not alone in the selection of the'Vehicle and the ac- tors. but in the cutting room as well. ' \ COMEDY. “THE THREE AGES.” where I use a vaulting pole to leap from a horse to a balcony, me all“ the some thing :2 timeal Only obi can be used. 0: coarse. Which one‘i Multiply this problem by scores and you comprehend some at the com: plexities of getting this pictui‘u from perhaps 22. 000 feet of roughage into say 6 000 feet. or convincing action and sparkle" Keaton Cleates most at his own gags and directs most. 0’ them. His scenario department has read 10. 006 alleged funny scripts within the past three \ears without finding one that could be used in its entirety. Some- times. Jean Home: of the Karim scenario depaxtment assured me. a. gig or ‘piece of business" is bought and held for a year or two until it can he logically fitted into a. (:0de! “Comedy easy to devise ?" lamented Buster. "Don‘t make me laugh. Try to think‘ of a sure—tire funny situation. one that will be certain to make an audience laugh." he challenged ami— ahl)‘. I pass it on to the reader. Who wants to earn that 850,000 a year. e e e \taurice Tourneur. famous produc- re director, belietes that while m to may have charms to spot hthe v- age breast. the actor's breast cog to move without it. He wfl‘. not ml; crate music on the set. . “'l-‘Imny music to make In actor feel runny: sheik music to make Q horse run in the desert; mailing au- sic to open a tear duct—Bah!" .ek- plotted Tourneur. “If. an actor is properly trained. he doesn't need the stimulus ot's saxophone of a 'cello. Besides. music on the set fools‘us‘. \Vc hear good music and we think the picture is good. whereas it may be very bad. Jackie Coogan. boy min as}. who has enacted \nrious diflcuit roles. is now to take the part 0! a little prince in Mary Robert Rhinehert'q “Long Live the King." I M pro- duction Gustav Seyffertits is to have the rule or “lilon” in the Cosmopolitan acrccn adoption 0: Stanley “'oyman‘a “Under the Red Robe." In this role he departs from the heavy and plays a more cymbal-let? character. e e Reproduction of Gravrillac, a French town of the eighteenth cen- tury. on a Hollywood plot. was done without the use of a. Twang. or a plumb. It is to be used in film- ing of “Scaramouche." Rafael Sabe- tini's historical rlmance. by Rex _1n- ln one scene in ‘The Three Ages,‘ gram. for Metro. BATIK , . The batiked silks shown this season make var lovely costume slips in- stead otp in pink or flesh colored ones. They are also liked tor hat trimmings. sashes and neckcrchlets. CODORBD RUFF! .135. An orgsndie frock of figured ms- terlsl trimmed with tiny ruflies of plain b e. green and orange colored organdie, pleated on no edge. These are the colors that appear in the 5. “1033mm The wide bet-aha which falls on: the shoulders and makes the only gt- tempt at providing sleeves}; yep popular this season. This le_e very attractive way to trim the simple gown of crepe or cotton. FANCX WOGRAMS. Instead of an embroidered mono- gram. some very smart sport frocks of horny crepe have e. cut-oat euect filled in with a. hncy design in braid frock. or silk covered cord. s... MY DEM?» VERA: . You make me rather envious. even if I am. a. new bride. .when you tell me of all the lovely things you are 30“”! it will be alone time before Jack and i will be At last Jack! 4 1 are back at home and I hs've been fitting up our apartment. leads-turmoil 3;. getting the amt “q up into shape m " busty“ “an? I hive believers lovely W “the it. Vera. it is within four flier“ or your home. Jack has not seen it yet “an“. l‘ beautifully. ~ Vere. I think Mabel Locke is some- thing of a. cat. for when I pointed out ”I! PM” “a “kid who she was. she quickly mid. "Why, Jack will tell you. 1 think he knows her bet- ter than; anyone It town." Jackwos (min but I nullified hilt. him "Jeck. 1 morally compllnen qt beingl ch n by you when you." intimates, wuymttygglfl thstongqur W when we were “lacing restitution. “Whyielt thetldie not wt ham forlor- when I wss here the society girls are 1m fl her. Their brothers have no supp melee, I'll tell the world. _ “She poses to: all the Gena! 1 firms about town. I met her when' I wanted someone to illustrate that new dental cream that we Your in. year, out. the Wed frock lg with I. each season better looking. than the season store. striking models are shown beaded with pearls and rhinestones. One' white crepe evening gown was bead- ed in red in 12?; design. Pile colors for the tab he glitter ot rhinestones or the suimmer of pearl. ie the best combination. though. Color‘d beads are not quite eotaehlonabie us "they were. ”Wedding gOWnu are pearl beaded. too. and pearl beadin is aspects ettectlve' when used on the long tul e wedding veils and t Holidefio‘hi Suggestion DEFSG HAM!“ , Betore putting any lk or cotton material into WP yepot. attach lstri or cloth about nine heslong to piece and let these or the edge. Then you can turn ne‘er the goods without staining the hands. PLAXT OB ”owns If you cannot always have cut flowers for your living room. have ‘a. potted plant at so They glvgscw home- like appearance that is most char-ni- FRENCH Fm OXIONB. French far the onions sometimqs yr the steak; They are deUclous. USING m1 mssms When cooking tor e number 0: peo- ple where you use man kitchen uten- ails. try to keep tls‘ern' ed as you go along. The dish washing t follows the meal will not seem so an ordeal. mares-:8 In em Cold potatoes cut into small discs may be used in an omelett'e instead of 90.8- HOT; 1’” m Will It you want to ye a to for the milkrngn invert s _ mble over the mouth after you we put it in the bottle. This past the meeeag'e from ruin or snow or wind. mm mm irA'nm 103m. 99!! I It. :— Gavel-u] youths appro med 9. hearse and went hi ‘- 10;:va he: asked Cy- ril Thomas Babette. ti. to Join then:- Ae he climbed to the vehicle he fell 3&3. all i duos to the pavement end died from skull fracture. , .let P overland!- wash one-m5 h in several weters. It the: allow it to stand is two or the. som‘ to... . in @‘W: “ ‘ 5 m“ a: eighth and cook' to or W1“ minute-:0 main thoroughly and ebo'. e Dimer (Iii 'qu ”it at; _ making nests (or them; made with two tablespoons of butter. tiro tablespoons cf gun- and one 'oup oz mun. seesa- gdn'taete green oolo is retained it not cooked for too loZga e bench cook the spinach in a 11 amount ot boiling water. but are etul to use the fiateIE turtles tasking of‘g spinach soup. The wa- ter gonad” valuable enltg und should got ‘be thrown away. The dish with the eggs is u luncbgop or supper dish. and oede only u. starchy food with it‘, one rice. macaroni or potatoes. Trends tried or saute potatoes are a good upcompuniment. Remm;ttoiresofx IIARION. 1118.. April zs.—_-mtae_m- es who dieplgyed a seeming reluct- ence to easter- questions were threat- ad with iinprotant for contempt to. ay by sub—committee 2: the Illin- ole not!” of Pepreeentat yes appoint- ed to investlg‘a ate the Hertin riots- o law and order here" declared Representative 11.3. Pierce. “und I want to insist that we take them all to Springfield " "I can as! pOsitiyely now that some of them will be taken to Springfield." Chat-man Frank McCarthy replied. KEY STOLEV. 1.01:1 13, try. .. April 2: .—-—m teen men held up guards at the w. 8. Sumuels Distillery. near Budm Kym. early today. and carried away twenty burrele 6t whiskey in a stolen truck. according to reports receives by shoe that fits like a glove. We are now showing the new two tone plant tee Sport Oxbsd. Made of top grade calfskin. A_ rodent prohibition once:- here. . \“ , Jun. 4.; ’ Mowinw‘ . r. w on .I. A. '1 or I I t ,z. w l “a“. . i ‘L .
Norwalk Chronicler