gammy. oer. 31.;
192:}:
Q
4' wag»
)
‘ o o o o ‘ 0‘9 0 o v 9 o o
(0:“z”:M:§Q:”:O0.00:00.“.OO.”.9.”.“.”.” figoorgo’
Regent
a
9‘3
1:“
"of“
O
”O
J
.9
of)“:
., . .
I,“
so
4%
M
9
¢
M
0
34.35%“
M
0
v
s
.v
M
0
or."
4i
9
’t‘
,;.,.\N
‘@'9’9'
’o‘
’W'
TODAY and TOMORRQW ONLY
RUPERT HUGHES, _,_,_
Comedy Drama of American MarriedLifeQWit-h:
HELEN CHAD ICK
—— arid —‘
‘N
Q.
00
'0 o a»
0”.”
‘9
or
6‘9
90
O
O
N
O
09
O
O
8:»
O
O
N
Q
6
b
_.-____.‘.-2f?._..-..
,g‘. ‘. ,
o 0”.“ ,
5:
ill msvorld will:
, o 7 pestilence and new)! .‘ ‘
' z .. 5.. ions. parts of" the-ea.rtli.- .
3.3. 7 Q . 21:7: 3. These thingshad the 138. >
"oo . , . , , ' . " 7’ jar: their fulfillment in 19:4. scoop 7
..~ 7 ‘ ‘ , ' " * 7 ",mg to 7 Bible chronology. the gentile _
W V ' L . 1 I “'5 '1! Pt ~ '" i? '"« ‘ . 7 ‘ : ’tirnes ended there, and Christians est-.7 “‘11
9?, 3A Inning Vanda 1 e3 ogramrfopeimlgiTo-day 5 i1 ctcd the trouble to begin as indeed rm 33:- _~
" - \ .7 FOL-31);. s ‘ J; 1 > . t did. .The {wine has come; the and {‘9 t3 '
O: :' ’ ' ‘7 V ' ' y . _ . .... inestilence has afllict‘ed theearth:~r|iev~= Wig? Sway a; ll
., V' ' Tu ‘ “ " “a : otution. has upset many governments all 7181‘? 5 ‘1 __,
3 : Today "and esday F or Three. D3153 and is now threatening all the sociai‘neither sormw.
8
00
O
66
O
. STEWART--
n
O
“Phythings .
of ~~Destiny”
’ , . .. . ' ' ,7" co ~——
:3" , - ‘7’ 70:9 ‘ .
:13 . : ’3. Married to two men and
.<. '. _, : forced» by one to. win .the
$5. . p , ffl favor of the other is the
$32. , . ._ o. strduge fate thatlbefalls the
38; \ .. herome of this story.
'2 0.0 '
o<o mm
P? ‘% ‘ .
4.2. 3 _ Wednesday
35:” 0:. “
$3; .3. What’s a
3%. '3’ A Wife Worth?”
'5: 60 ~ .
3‘s 0 _ e.
6.,
¢
’0
v
.993»
0
a“:
O
M
9
’9
‘
0'.
I.\
O
0
M. . . “ '3’ pertinent question is. Whyhag' God
if; the same deep 1ns1ght into human hearts that made The Old 3: Eifm'i‘éfiinihe firrs-ljzitomggnfigsegg
3'3". Nest” a wonderful picture. It is another pICture that lives. It IS ,8. (33:1; Sigma: gauge; 31;: gong:
.5 . _ , . r‘I . 3’. IS
33., refreshmO'ly new m the art of the screen. _ u plot-m. on}... restoration or man to
‘3 CV _ 3. 111:: orlg1nal perfection and thereby
93. ‘ ' _ ; grant to man ever—lgsting life on the
93¢ . . ‘ F’l}rth.~-$Cts 3:19—21. . ’ -
3% Th d . d F 'd g. Every one of tile prophets of old
. , - . . _ < r tltltlt't' Gd'p t
git, Wednesday 0111) 1111's a)" a“ , 1" 33’ .. .322? r...§?m.2.“lilisslig§ mmfifiu‘f
ice ‘ ' 0. man race. (Acts 3:24.) Only a. few
m
1‘2;
.,
0
9:89 3
’o‘
9
' M’s—ow
°/.~
’o‘
I W a’y
,.
’¢
00
PALACE TODAY
Stalls Tracey and Carl MIacBride Are
Two of Foremost Actors in
Vaudeville—Anita Stewart
Fianna-es
“Bits of Excluiveness” as it will-be
presented at the Palace théatre today,
tomorrow and Wednesday by Stella
,Tracey and Carl MacBride. will win
the instant approval of all NorwauL
era It would be indeed difficult to
find a daintier bit of femininity than
Stella Tracey or a more accomplished
comedian that Mr. MacBride. Bbth
have played in big time shows and
have been connected with the most
MaryMile'sMifiter
“Her Winning
‘fitfimzfim
.
Married Life Is One Dangerous Curve After Another 1 ‘
Are They ? This picture points them out cleverly, lightly; yet with
“Th
P
99 J
C
a singing and comedy ofterin
distinct. different and thoroughly en-l
tertalning. Their material is entirely]
original and is very clever. Roy
Pearl is called the world's greatest
aerialist. Born “in the purple." the
son of LaPearl. the famous circus.
and showman at some years back, he
has had experience that dates back!
from the day he drew his first breath. ‘
He has been a star of the New York{
Hippodrome and the .Barnum Bailey:
shows and his ofiering at the Palace!
will be a. big surprise. Charles Mc- 1
Good & Company, society equilibrists
because of the drawing room in
a
successful. Togeth‘er they contribute
Royal James - HOTEL
Restaurant a la carts
and Table do hate 7
Beautiful rooms, with or With;
out bath at moderate rates,
i
l
l
(
!
l
mrmmmm
I'
A lady dining here. recently »
sauna-d that restaurants like
mm." discourage matrimony.
Here are such delightful sur-
roundings, efficient and pleasant
sen-ice. and delicious foods. ap-
petizin’gfy prepared that few
bride: or housewives can suc-
933:7me compete- Try them
yourself, we’ll accept your judg-'
Efif'il'.
r‘
db
. lc.
.. l... a...
vv-v
....-d¢-~pa~¢o~'-
is her best.
n...—
.: ‘from'CharlesrT. hicGovernéim the?
Property. corner GregorrBOinevard
city.
will certainly please as much as Fro-
sin‘i did last week when he appeared
to give an accordeon con 1- RappiI'The story concerns the ,engagem‘entc
is a. finished artist of the very high-
est standing. 'Eddie . Weber ‘sind
Marion Ridnor offer “The Temple of
Terpsichore" and as the name implies . ,.
can be counted upon for some éxcéllr thrill which the admiration of a. for-
cnt dancing. Anita Stewart will-ap-
pear for today and tomorrow in
new First National play “Playthings
of Destiny." This is a really splendid
picture that has no rival oh the
screen today. Miss Stewart‘s work
7 ————_*_
The janitor of’the Center School re-
ported to the police this'rnorning that!
the school had been broken into
fmeans of 'a window on one of
iper floors and that :1 bank wit
lpennies in it had been stolen:
by
the up-
h. a. few
, MARVIN BEACH"
LOTS‘
ONLY 11 LEFT
Nos. 233, 61,164, 65, 73, 74, 76, 9‘2,
‘ 93, 94, 95.
Take Your; Pick; for
Terms 25 per ,‘cent down—hal-
auceiu equalpayments extending-
over a period of two years "or 5. per-
cent on to:- cssn. Titleto this pro};
arty perfect—reference Keogh LS:
(Jamie's, Attorneys. , ">7 "
"~ Further information can fibre had
r
and Ellie: avenue, any Saturday at
_ernoon,oran
ESim y.
House Peters ~
g that is I
which their daring performances are at the Regent today and tomorrow.
given. This act is nothing like'ahy - .
that has ever been presented in this ad in this story the newfilm angle of
Rappi. a sensational violinist
3 advance
h¢~
compared with uniform coiifures~—the.,'.
. home. in .gthcg 09mm
9
What
9.
O”
O.
.8. they Would be but a. little flock. (Luke
$0 12:32). What. then. will become of
.0, the other millions of earth's popula—l
in ‘3. lion? The hnswer is. God will give
0 then} a chance to be restored to per—
... feet human conditions. If restbration
90
Q
Q
90
9
O
90
0
e Invisible
ower ”
O
O.
O
O
9
‘00:”
90
O
O
’o
0' go. '0. .‘o' ‘9' ‘9 e ‘ 6. go, ‘9, g. .9, fi ‘0’ ‘0’. q ’ ‘
REG EST TODAY.‘
Rupert Hughes’ New Triumph “Dan-
gerous Curve Ahead" Will
.“‘in Same Approval as
“The Old Nest."
The trials. problems .and joys or
engaged. newly married, and young
married couples are humanly and
truthfully portrayed. it is promised.
in Rupert Hu'ghes' first story written
directly for the screen. "Dangerous
Curve Ahead!" produced by Gold—
wyn. which is announced for showing
Mr. Hughes is said to have retain-
humanness, reality and humor which
lwere the outstanding characteristics
in -hls__ comedy. “Scratch 'My Back."
quarrel. reconciliation and marriage
of Phoebe Mabee and the dangerous
curve on their matrimonial track
when ' Phoebe Wanted to renew the
mer suitor had brought’her and to
' the social position of her
husban and herself. Mother love
prevents a wreck‘on that curve. He-
glene AEhadWickz" Richard Dix, M. B.
Flynn and Kate Hester head thercast.
The picture is from a story by the
[same author and it is directedbyrthe 7
isame experts" who "made. "Th9 01d
‘Nest." , x 7. "
i
t
l
I
ir
. {for
' ’ Fitness 7
Work by“ 35515
BALTIMORE. .Oct. ilk—Judging 9-,
girl‘s fitness for business by the lengt‘
of her hair as an. employment stand-7
and has little moreto'récOmm d it
than the selection of a'intan
he wears a bow tie or a. four— a! 1.“
in the opiniofi of Dr: W’illiatn W‘Gfitw‘?
president of Gaucher College 0 Bait;
more, “’hile a little vanity ' 5'0
Judge G
h more vital subjectithan ,
according to President." Goth. .
less feminine whimhhas aroused. such
' widespread discussion," Dr. Guth ad i— .
. ed‘r“un.les.s. perhaps it is true shirt we .
delight in 'making mountains out of
mole hills. For. hug-{the evidence visi—
ble from a collage office points to the
3492'
”O
for any" women, "bobbed bmuéi are
"It is difficult to, see why this harm¥ : - ‘
fact thatrthe young‘girl of today is, ’
aiming 'tOWai-d” 'a standard not to he.
\
* »ANITA..7
ifebric of the .world. shall there be all; mo -. ._
“JesusfurtherfiiOre said that at Ithatgfofm'ef things are passed a
{time there would be great distress injhs that 51: upon the thron
lithe earth, men’s hearts failing: them;h0_1d '1 171333": allfhmgsjnow. .
gfor fear of what they see coming on‘satd unto me. V: flit/e; {arguingit
{the earth (Luke 21: 25. 26.); and ncw‘are true and fazmzul. it
five see this fulfilled. _ . unto me it IS done. I am A “V
He further states that as it was mgfimesa. the beginning and. an I
:PI
The
sensational Violinis ‘
"Society Equifibrfits ,
, , /
Roy Lapearl '
Theiworld’s greatest aerialist in
so act that will surprise"
‘ Nomalk
the days of Noah. so shall it he at th|?;1 will give unto him that is 3'
“(-1111 of the world. In Noah‘s day there the fbuntam of the water
“ere giants in the earth. At the pres "993}? Res-elation 311-3—
lent time'there are giants. The glam-fist In 1311! 500k "Millions Nox‘fif
ain Noah's day were typical of the;“'ill NEVE’I‘ Die“ each or th 58;!)
giants of this time. ’ At present there‘55 treated in detail and prov a
glare, giant corporations which are 313- Scriptures, more than 590 Snap
Ero‘rbing all the smaller ones and "con- teXtS being cited.
iii-oiling all the business interests of;
——_-.
Advertise in the Sentinel:
best results.
‘ like world. The big ones are swallow-
. gin up the little ones. _
‘ ‘ Jesus furthermore said that the
'Jews would return tn . Palistine and
Eddie Weber and; 7 ’1‘
. _. . : ,that would be conclusive proof. Thcv
_ M31101! Rldnor ‘have returned? ‘~ \ , .7 V
m 1 According t1) the jubilee S‘yStemir LRegardless 0f Size:
"The Temple of
‘ ; Terpishhore”
Stella Tracey and . 5
. ‘ Carl : McBride
Musical comedy Am“, in : . .
“Bits of , Exclusivenéss” ‘
:which was typical of the reign of Mes-
;asih, when the blewng of the world
‘slsould begin. the time is here. The
Jubilee type must of necessity end in
11225.41t which time earth‘s troubles
ashall cease and the blessing of life
ébegin to be offered to the human
{race ‘ There are millions, or: people
gnow on earth who will surely be livn
ing at that time: hence if they are
otedient to the Messianic kingdom
‘ then to be established, they shall live
_and not die.
‘ , Without a, doubt that is the time
can satisfy yous:
COATS, SUITSV
DRESSES and SKIB. TS
To fit the Stout as “all
Slim.
fifth? 7
At Prices Lower Than
i
‘7,
é. liliLLIONS New? . 7
‘ L
O
LIVING WILL _
' [NEVER DIE
Continued trom'mm M
O
0
~___
ot‘ the human race is not true. then
the promiseunade‘ to Abraham must
l-t void; the promise to redeem the
hufnan race from death could not he
true. and the death and ressurrection
of Jesus would be wholly useless. We
know these are all permitted for a.
. purpose and that the perfect wisdom
of Jehovah devised this arrangement
and he has been carrying it out for the
eXpress purpose of blessing mankind.
Jesus plainly said: “I am come. that
they (the people) might have life and
have it. more abundantly. ‘
10:10). Again he‘said that he came
to give his life a ransom. a. purchase
price for man, (Matthew, 10:28).
Again we read: “For God so loved the
world that he "gave. his only begotten
Son. that whosoever believeth‘ in; him
shall not perish. but have everlasting
life.” (John 3:16). Again. that Jesus
gave his life a ransom for all to be
testified to all in due time. (Timothy
2:5.6) Unless, then, the opportunity
comes to man to know the. truth. to
obey it. and when obedient to. live.
these promises are a. mockery ‘nnd
Christianity :1. failure. No Christian
will admit that Christianity is a fail-
ure, because he" knows it will’ not be.
God's Word must accomplish its pur-
pose—Isaiah 55:11. _
This being true. all must admit that
a time will come when this opportun-
m for life everlasting will be ocered
to the people's The-questioh‘is. When
is that time? Upper-mama the minds
of the Lord's deciples was this ques-
tion. They expectedthe" Messianic
kmgdom to be set up some time.’ He
THILSWWNB' 3
LydiaEPinkham‘ ' , ’sVegehihle
‘ - Compound Did for‘l-Ier .
, ,Millsbon,Wis.‘—“I.want to giveyon
‘ loin: ‘ 'for our wonderful
' ' . sexyfondofchildrai .
-. andvfor a,.;constder-
. m. e r,
standard .of coal ; usefulness in' the}
. unity. and in the}
w irrld..:of b 919.73.: 1 . ’ ' , ‘ -
persons Will go to heaven. .rrJesusrsaili f
(John '
where
1.19.5115 referred to when he said: H:-
lthst liveth and believeth in me shall
’never die." (John 11:26) And again:
"‘Verily.‘ verily. I say unto you,
had told the‘m' "that it vwould happen
at the end of the world. He had told
‘them that. e was oin -
’would retuxl'h again ff;- mime-‘13:; it}: ,a man keep my saying. he shall never
. . -
cause they were so anxious to knowis‘.ee death." ”.011" s;51)__’fihel§pplif:.;
when the blessings promised to Abm- in”! of ‘ChfiSt s We?“ Wt l e h;
ham would begin.»they proponnded 1o lcme fmm mankmd‘ 39d themes t ’
him this question: "Master. tell "as scriptures show. he m" ”a" men
how we may know of your. pre sent-6711“" to think. how to act. how to care
and the end of the world." 'f
Store, Open Saturday Evéniap
"1’" m7 “Mat 2735.},(‘133’3 ~.;. -
120 Washmgton‘ ' . :t
50111;]: Norwalk,’ Conn!
Telephone Norwnlk 'I36
Branch of Bon Ton, '"New‘Yot-k ":7
or themselves. and what {is proper:
. . , , . ifcod: and gradually they will be re-
Jesus did not answer "this msu'mfigt-nemted in body and mind. and thus
by telling them "that‘ when the tinuing until all the human race
who are obedient.‘ will reach a state
due time arrived God would bring;
forth some strange/phenomenon in the ,of human perfection and continue to
:live and not die. Then will‘be ful-
skies; but. his answer showns that the
opaIny ;
‘ 1M“ ._. .
Teléphong'lzso .
mm mom-mm m INS
Norwalk Chronicler