Children is Comer
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
W Th. Flying Horse
r. be ml Cochran .
Dre-hiss by use Wright
‘3"
. e
. 1nd Jack seen such a pretty piece. Winding steinvays were at one
,. _. Mg room they were in. and a runny little king eat on a throne at
» M», A: first Jack thought this king was asleep. but. as he suddenly
sm- air. he knew the old fellow was very much awake.
{@fTi—ga
’i'
. mania to run for sorely. 80 Jack could 'not help but laugh as he saw
- ::"lo people scampering under chairs and hopping through windows.
\ : hing was suddenly thrown into an uproar. When the King of
Mace saw the flying horse he roared loudly. and commended all of his
,- . ., reliever backward and went through an open window.
I window that didn't have any shutters on it. (ontlnued.)
The king had become so excited
His crown flew
air Just as the flying horse curried Jack and li‘lighly rapidly toward
another wry funny thing happened.
up
.5
C1: .
“a.
Box
i w - hesitated. He wanted to go
’~ didn‘t qnltodaflto- Mm
?‘ “a Just
W3: ~ m ‘
« ». .1 "dammit: r...“
i‘ml a right there
' Beer end his twin
151‘v';o!. He snifledv .X . ‘
~= . Again came . " ' -
Wu thtle cries. A. leok'et. ‘ M °’ W” Boner M
‘17”. 1‘11 in his t
‘1'. n~
gun’s" strand use yet
Mir." for 3“". M.“ W W
ms: n. forgot hisieeloesy. These but 61 then. “I“. the
"i no room in that 3”“ NC! mfl‘m w"“ W no '
E1! 1»... my“; bat and?" so be! in Mold home It we
tiny item here as as his - - 3'me
”inoldtakehim. .,: 2 . mm ,
.8“.b.".immw “' I‘m
{1 ‘1‘“. m“. “V- "V- "eh-,3.” time to: us to
I“ .. run! a we so . ‘. "I‘m“
n“ - "en look behind b“ III-
E'W.‘ Bear was loll ‘m‘:
3' i-I-aid to look be u, 1...
”fan and ran and f , mfg
313,. “9 'u on .1 hm . h , d _
{gfjg teens! . he‘iee: =
'h" As a rooster e!
5,? am». lei-em . a
- '1'" for
Lest Boxer Fully Understands
By Thornton _W. Burgess
Jealousy to opt to breed
Anger. envy. hate and greed.
‘ —Old Mother Nature.
O
——_————
“r was a Beer more surprised
.l Boxer when he heard two
'lng little cries from under
windfall which once had
a home. You would. have
: could you have seen his face.
".'t know what to make of it.
he didn't knowwhet to make
There were babies in that old
There was no doubt about
Tint whose babies were they?
‘11.
’ 44
l u
'7
: see those babies, but souls
curiosity that made
those labia. Then sud-
t
here. and be felt thefts ope
rm Boxers eyee‘fle‘gaow to Me heels
:' sounding . * . - .
old'hone under the windfall. Then
li tbi kl .
began to do ,a slam “calla
.. ”we"
”use?!
see lotbsr Bear of
look“
liar
her teeth.
3:5:
«2 m down and I“. A
103‘“.
' thusiastlc and they continued in this
Dear Madam:
meet by the atteenth and it would
boagreatsavortomeityouwould
send check (or twenty dollars im-
mediate”.
m I realm,
Ire. John Alden Prescott.
near uadam:
not that in some way, you use
overlooked our bill tor ninety-seven
dollars
eieaalae on doors and- woodwork.
momleatmoatbr . I
Tasman-magma
a
Les: .n 4‘
all}!
- I an
‘ j 3'} V '7 2;!
..
.y
~flle
~‘v-V‘r
the {motion which have“; Hushu'
"Souls tor leis." received at the Be-
gent end Palace Theatres yesterday.
The evidence was beyond question and
at each house it was rurnlahed by very
large audiences that were very en-
spirit until the sheer was over. No
ordinary attraction would. have called
out the large number 0!. patrons that
responded tor tho'epaaing day {shows
yesterday. There was evelw reason
why the bed weather should be avoid-
ed. because the picture is to remain
in town today and tomorrow at both
theatres. But the Regent and Palace
patrons were certain that they were
responded in a manner that was con-
vincing. How well they were rewarded
for the eflort they can best tell and
the advice that is frankly given to
anyone having a doubt about "Souls
for Cale" is to ask someone who
looked at this production yesterday.
The reason why: it proved the tot-e-
most box omce attraction otrthe year
at the Capital Theatre in New York
city is evident in a moment. The pic.
turo isrbig and this in every .sense.
It is not merely long in Iootege. but
is gigantic in the power with which it
grips your attention and holds that
until the last scene. Hollywood re-
vealed! Yes. and better then the
average motion picture tan ever ex-
pected it would be. There is Just one
place to go either today or Wed-
nesday and that is to the Regent or
Palace to see "Soule for Sale." The
cast includes among the leads Eleanor
Boardman. Lew Cody. Frank Mayo.
Barbara LeMerr. Richard Dix and a
score of other distinguished players.
Even Charles Chaplin, America's com-
edy premier. gets into the picture as
he directs a new 10 reel feature. The
special is too big to be overlooked.
DOMESTIC RELATION 8 FEATURE
Gloria Swansea. Nita Held! and Lewis
Stone Stars in New Paramount
. Super Special.
Glorious Gloria. Swanson is coming
to Nor-walk this week. She is the
leading lady of the new Paramount
domestic relations production. "You
Can’t Fool Yem- Wife"
be supported by such well-known
stars as Nita Naidl and Lewis Stone.
The production is a Sam Wood fea-
ture mede'under the same organiza-
tion that has given the public the
other big special. by Miss Swanson.
The picture will appear at the Regent
matinee and night Thursday. matinee
only Friday and matinee and night
Saturday. It will be at the Palace {or
matinee and night shows on Thursday
and Friday.
WMLAW”
Opens Four Day Run at Bialto Thee-
t‘re Gloom. Inst Showing 01
“BM" My.
Norma Talmadgo has scored an-
other success in her latest phetopiey
"Within the Law" which comes to the
Rialto Theatre tomorrow for a four
day run. after a successful showing in
the Strand Theatre. Rooklyn, N. Y.
In this photoplay. Miss Talmedge
' Law."
. picture-
to get an unusual 'eleriag end they.
and she will '
witness his work in “Within the
Jack Kalb-.11 and Eileen.
Percy also have important roles in this
"Brass" the picture of modern mer-
riage and divorce. has its last showing
at the Rialto today. Although this
picture was not ravorably received by
the greater part of the critics when
shown in New York, Manager Hamil-
ton said that it is one of the best and
most successful he has shown. here,
and he is sorry that he did not have
it booked tor a longer run.
-
BY MRS. ORA- SNYDER
America’s Candy Queen
Sl‘ACKS
1 cup granulated sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 pound string cocoanut.
1-4 level teaspoon salt.
1-2 cup best molases.
1-2 cup cream.
1 cup corn slrup. -
Mix alt ingredients with the excep-
tion of the butter and coconut.
Cook to a soft ball; add cocoanut and
butter and p ur out on e. buttered.
platter to coo . .When cool . enough
to handle form into cone-shaped hay
stacks and wrap in wax paper or keep
on buttered platter.
(Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORBO‘V: Pulled Rice Bells.
Household Suggestion
SAVING SUGAR
It brings out the sweetness to cook
fruits slowly. If you soak prunes
over night, and cook them over a low,
name thequill need no sugar.
Wash out your refrigerator twice a
week with soda end cold water.
MINT AND PARSLEY
If mint and parsley are placed in
alr~tight fruit jars they will keep in!-
good condition for a number or dsya‘
OUT GLASS OR CRYSTAL'
When washing cut glass or 'crystai
add a. little borax to the suds and a.
little bluelng to the water in which
you rinse them. »
Fume; IN FAT
Add a little salt to the [at in which
you try your croquettes or doughnuts-
and it will not spatter over your stow.
TOIEEPJIEAI‘
Here is a scheme for keeping meat
which campers may and useful. Cov-
or each piece of meet with corn meal
or oatmeal so thickly that it cannot
come in contact with any other sub-
stance and place it in a current of air
as cool as can be found. Do not wrap
in paper. which will soon spoil meat
under the best of conditions.
PAINT STAINS
You can usually remove a paint
stain easily if you use equal parts of
ammonia and turpentine.
plays the leading role so suecesstully
taken on the speaking stage by Miss
Helen Ware. and critics who have
viewed the picture say that Miss Tal-
medge easily scores the e success
in her characterization the role.
that Miss Ware did.
Lew Cody. who he: made a name
for himself as ”the Male Vamp" in
his part in this picture had a radical
MID-SUMMER arms
Summer frocks in organdie and
taffeta. show pleating; trimmings
and panels to accentuate the draight
line. Boument organdle frocks are
worn over straight-line slips 0: satin
or silver cloth.
BEADS AGAIN
departure from the type he has made
temoua. It is a " eireehiug change
alter having seen cdy submerge his
hietronio talents in vapid vamping. to
The beaded frock is coming back
to favor for evening wear. those of
white satin or crepe do chine. beaded
with crystal or pearl are liked.
WEBB RECEIVED BY LESLIE
P8880012! AND RENT ’10
sons Pm. CABS
or 1118 308111358
OFFICE
lire. John Alden. Prescott.
The Roasmont.
Possibly the inoloeed bill “tor one
hundred and ten dollars has escaped
your attention. Will you kindly send
us a check by the tenth! ‘
Respectfully yours.
Green a Company. Grocers.
Mrs. John Alden yrsseott.
The ltoesmonl.
Dear Madam:
I lind I have some pressing bills to
making you in advance tor. the
Yours respeettully.
Sarah . Homes. Leundreee.
The Basement.»
flay we can your attention.“ the
to:
and twenty“ cents
and lavendeeagim le‘ month.
up. John nee!-
Themes
paying these bills on or before the
tenth oi the succeeding month.
Gordie!!! )‘ours.
The James Realty Company.
C O I
Mrs. John Alden Prescott.
The Beaumont.
My Dear Mrs. Erwpott:
I am not quite sure whether I
should send this bill to you or your
husband. I wish you would in the
tuture tell me whether I shall send
these bills to the house or the office.
We are very much flattered that
you have liked us well enough to
give so mdny little luncheons in the
hotel instead of distributing your
petronege,emong other places in the
city. ‘
Boliege me. Hrs. Prescott. we ep—
nreciate your kindness in bringing
your Meade. hero and We. of
this we have deducted 10 per cent.
train our regular paces and ere only
chassis: you. a you will see by 1n-
eiosed em. mun dollars and
twenty matador tbo‘toor lunches
sleet sincerely yours.
Alice Stet-on. Auditor.
News;
,. 3‘
-‘ Z!
THIS/SCENE FROM "rue:
BY 1A“ JUNGMEYER
HOLLYWOOD. May zze—Raillery.
much more rapidly. than scolding,
promotes civilintoln. If you doubt
that, watch audiences in the motion
picture cchool o! manners. Take the
etiquet o: eating. for example. The
knife as a pie-eating implement sur-
vived generations of literary lampoqn~
ing. but disappeared almost between
meals: under the kidding or the
movies. ’
How and why films accelerate this
influence is brought to mind by two
similar scenes in "The Abysmal
Brute” and “Main Street." and, their
reaction upon audiences.
Both are table scenes. One shows
the distress of a backwoods youth in
the. presence of polite diners. The
other pictures the geueheriee or smell
boomers at the festive board. Both
provoke star-mes of laughter. some of
it assured, some uneasy, but all testi-
tylng to the potency 0! movies in
standardizing current social usage.
0 O t
In "The Abysmal Brute“ there‘s a
ciose-upof knives. forks. spoons. At
.once! the hero's perplexity. at table
with his aristocratic inamorata and
her family. is apparent. The’eudi-
once. almost to a man. starts snlgger-
a... infield 3...... . ,
ABYSHAIJ BRUTE.” IS FUNNY TO THOSE
And ‘Notes of; The Movies“-
4‘ ' .LI.
ing. The aniggerers know inst which
implement they'd use for the peas.
which for the soup. A most comfort-
ing assurance. and one to be adver-
tised to casual neighbors in the
theatre gloom. Sure enough. "The
Brute" picks a spoon instead or e
tine for the cocktail; Ha-ha tor
ignorance, and 110-110 for cultural
savvy!
Reginald Denny, as the discomfltted
one. starts eating a. whole roll instead
of breaking or! a fragment. He
gulps a beaker of water at a single
toss. He otters his wine to the host's
son. What dumbbetls come folks can
be! Living in the sticks is no excuse.
Anybody can be up on etiquet these
days!
e e
Then there's Monte Blue's "Doc
Kennioott." who leaves his spoon in
the coffee cup. and gestures with his
knife to other "Main Streeters." Isn‘t
that rich! How do they make 'em
so dumb?
Directors of these two pictures,
and many others. know that such
scenes are always sure-fire laugh
setters because they tickle the super -
iority sense or folk who no longer
use the knife for peas or pick their
teeth at table. You see. neither
he?
SCHOOLED 1N TABLE Emil“
"Doc" nor the "Brute” had the ad
vantages of movie schooling In cul
ture. ‘
O O O
I may have been indifferent to the
scoring of my manners in books.
Books are read alone. But ln'thl
movie house. surrounded by 1mm
dreds of people, it bites deep when I
see my screen proxy pilloried with
laughter. Darn their hides. I‘ll show
’em. And at supper I take the spoon
out of my coifee cup. Next dgy I
laugh as loudly as anyone at “Doc"
Kennlcott and “The Brute." ‘
So the movies model department.
not only in what they show. but also
by the comment they elicit frowned!-
encea.
Reviewing audiences occasionally is
more interesting than reviewing pic-
tures. incidentally. Try it some
time. See what sharp commentary on
life and manners you can catch from
those thousands huddled about you in
the shadows—folks expressing their
self—esteem. chuckling and blowing
noses. reading titles aloud. forecadlng
the plot to denote. wit. advertising
that proudest pomession of the Aru-
crimp. his "sense of humor." form.
ing public opinion and standards at
your very elbow.
,- 2 Pastel Shades
‘ for Lingerie
‘liliil
l
Kill.
I) “it '
i 4.111 s fl‘j’i
The summer edition e! your lingerie
canboaslightasaeummerbreeee
and as val-colored as the rainbow.
Voile is the thin: tor summer lin~-
gorie. Pastel shades are veryvopu-
lap—rose. orchid. phlo blue. even "me.
phant's Breath gray." have established
a new color scheme for underwear.
The style shown here combines
chemise and pantaloons in a-long-
waisted euect to lit the long waisted
summer dresses. . Cheoked batlato.
voile. marquiaette. georgette. crepe do
chine and many other sheer materials
may be used tor it.
Orange fihuba'rb ‘
anges and boil it in a mall amount
or water until tender. Then scrape
out all “the white part and cut the
yellow ' into very small pieces.
To the pulp ot the oranges add five
pounds at rhubarb which has been
cut into inch pieces. Boil one-halt
flour. Add tour pounds Uta“! and
boil slowly for two hours. ’ Add the
orange peel and turn the mares-Jade
lute glasses ' ,
This is every good marmalade and
odors another'wey or mg rhubarb
1.
Remove tbsskln Weight or-‘
Plea For Son’s
Custody Denied
GREENWICH. May 22.—Blind and
about to undergo an operation in a
New York hospital. the mother of
tour year old Jackie Jackson, appear-
ed ‘in Borough Court yesterday and
pleaded with Judge Mead through an
. attorney. to realcase the boy tom the
custody of the Connecticut Humane
society. Mrs. Jackson said she wanted
the boy near her and that he would
be cared for by relatives in New York
while she was in the hospital.
The case was adjourned until June
3. Attorney Scelcy {or the Connecti-
cut Humane Society opposed the mo-
tion of Attorney William s. Bungee.
who appeared for Mrs. Jackson to at-
guo for the release of Jackie. Mr.
Seeley said the information relative
to the surroundings the child would
have in New York were too indefinite
and that the society must know more
about the conditions in the New York
home before they would consent to
his release.
Captain Holloway. M years old. of
Sound Beach. and the mother oi
Jackie was. recently married. Be«
cause of thé conditions in their home.
the child was taken from them by the
Humane Society early in April.
If business men talked as they
spell nobody would understand what
they said. _ -
i
w,
LEAVES‘ EMBLEM OF HER
HOPELESS LOVE ON THE ,
SAND :DWNS SELF,
Norwalk Chronicler