\
he Evening Sentinel’s Daily
OMEN SHOULD WEAR THINGS THAT
AKE THEM HAPPY, SAYS ACI'Rl-BS
‘ By HEDDA HO“
\‘FW YORK, April 18. —- “Clothes,” said Hi. Lenore Ulric,
- ‘ vr dreams would dress.
cnough frk the women
play their parts in the
but to the girl. who
, -3 reared in poverty. dross-
. n trndcdy. They long for
“liclt they can not buy
-n cheap hand-me—downs
'kctbooks ioroc them to
e ("l\
a . l
i
M‘at “Riki." the charactc
cumin of the Parisian
. -l » right idea about dress.
‘. the 'flne feathers make
. ! not having the where
> fine feathers, she
M He could afford—s.
. .. wiclcrn feather,perch-
1r noc‘r- on her funny
M .wl that Paquin
. ., m pun-s.» and
. M n O nee
- ’ ‘ ’ . . girls of
\‘.zr:-\(r l are one of
a 1 El cheap home-made
from a l‘ifth Avenue
wrt goes out to her. for I
p? a is doing what I pro-
rr- I in hrr place——
" r 'll9’19ffrCll of life. Why
n». commit to wcar drab
,. ”r- simply because onc
' :xpr-nsivo once? I. my-
? it» happy in a. colorless
‘ .2 purchased for it's dur-
l , u.
, . t“n? women should wear
, at make them happy. It
- ,unm arlginal models they
, Him as nearly as they
»:nr niatcriais."
kill that in priyate life
‘ t of an extrcmist in her
: r: from one extreme to
. = «. Mil-out. stopping at a
Y!
Ladies
Please Note
I'M we have those new
l .wptinn Sandals in Green
in 2 ltcd, also stockings to
r.-- h.
.\.~v please note that thc
gr v-s are my rnodcrstc.
. ‘y 37.50 pair. Same San-
:.i:< are sold in New York
txytortcndollsn. 'k ,
Gar-than “Gold Stripe"
Hosiery—A11 Colors
”.00 Pdr.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
7
““‘VM‘
expression of one ’s character. Every woman is an actress
_- :'~r the character she wishes to
play in life, dressing as the
happy medium. Her skirts are either
extremely long or quite short. his
shoes have the highest French heels
she can get or they are almost entire-
ly heellesa. Her hats are always let-
go. She either wears many towels or
none whatever according to her mood.
"I never wou- sports clothes or tail-
ored effects.” she said. “for these in-
between clothes do not appeal to me.
Either I am eaquistely gowned or in
negligee.
“I adore Search and particularly
those of brilliant colon. but I can not
wear colors which are too vivid so
wear only white Jemla. pearls and
diamonds. Likeowise in gowns I have
to coniine my love for vivid colors to
9mm: pink o'rchid and pale yellow.
"Color and silhouetle are two moat
important factors of dress. The
French women realize this. They
know exactly what lincs are best on
them and what colors harmonise
best with their hair and eyes. Mater-
ials are not so important with them.
"Even children often rnalu' “*nat
colors and styles are best suited to
them. In the small town where I
lived all the children dressed about
alike. I however. had notions oi my
own. “then my mother braided my
hair in stiff pigtails and put me in
long skirts. I sneaked around the cor-
ner before going to school and un-
braided my hair and tied up my skirts.
I couldn't for) like mysclf in pigtails
and with my slender legs hidden un-
der long hideous skirts.
“Women are like little children. al-
ways waxing tho luxuries which they
do not possess." sighed Miss fine. "I
suppose I shall go to the end of my
carrer longing for a chinchilla coa ."
m mans
ARE CAUSED BY
EYE STRAIN
Propcrly Fitted Glasses “‘ill (Jor-
i root This Condition.
W. 'A. McClelland
Incorporated
OPTOMETRISTS - OI'I'ICIANS
226 Atlantic Street.
BTMORD, CONN.
reaching America was. "I don‘t want
to play the part of a bad Woman
again."
That's probably what live remark-
ed when she and Adam had made up
after the apple episode. But as a
tempter the movies have the original
serpent looking like an anglcworm.
And naturally, by that perversity
which foils our wishes. I’ola’s first
American part had to be that. o! a
bad woman-an exceedingly bad one.
as Kitchens created her.
But the Polish celebrity retaliated
by doing the character in such a
way that the viciousness
Donna" was pretty well bunched out.
Or was it George I-‘itzmnurice. di-
rector, or his wife, ()uidn Bcrgerc.
adapting the novel to the screen. who
(or reasons whatsoever did
bleaching ?
a o
It is a tamed Negri who after htr
hcctic past of "Passion" and "Mad
Love." interprets the toxic "Bella
POLA X EGRI
_____.——-——-——-—
IlY .I.M'k Jl‘hf-l‘ilin-ZR ‘
LOS ANGELEF. April IS.-Pola
Negri’s first reported wish uponj
of “Bella‘
.caco-Ilcnt as the Bruieh husband who
the '
hnr 1-;uropcnn robs lb linking. She
341 ms definitely tilffcrt‘nt. She looks
more bcautiiul. i! not quite so exotic
in the niarnificcnt accoutremcnts of
thv- production.
Sin- is \\ inn r. dun to a change in
mukunp. Something not quite so
primal. Thc infiul-ncc unquestiona-
bly is of new environznr-nt upon a pc-
culiarly unsilive artistic nature——
very palpalur. And Pain is a bit
bcwildercd. a bit bafflcd by the de-
mands of this new 1 inironmcnt.
More and there she rises above it.
“in the sccncs With the versatile and
handsome. Conway T-rarle. who mes,-
omes up to the anglicizcd pattern of
Ithat-o (ll‘Sl‘l'l. dni‘ls who. it would
scrm. huu‘ surl. 8’) easy lime pick—
ing off ur-cadcnl “9 its “omen over-
come by cmotxonal sir-ocean.
Conrad Nanci. the. impeccable. is
nearly losws tho lady and his life by
slow poison. And his Wilson con-
vincingly dons the part logged in to
sahnm- the last or "Reno’s" hus-
bands. n ('liaract-‘r Iiitchcns forgot
to provide. -
Donna." She goes so rtluctanslyi
about the dcpraviiies of the owr-ripr '
woman who had much midnight oil;
burned mer her eroticism whrn slici
was a best sr-l'lvr. '
‘ There is such an air of tliis-hurts-'
me-worse-thsn-you when Polo‘s "liq 1—,
lie." conspircs against her husband;
onder the spell of the Sahara and itsr
*——_~..._..- _. ._
" 'ry Chock almost Laughed aloud
- . saw Roddy Pea tabs to his
sight of farmer Brown's
'.<~w." thought Johnny. "if
rr Brown's Boy will only sts
-‘ ' 1 .ong enough to keep that
’v sway I'll have s cm to get
of this tree."
'xs'r'ned anxiously to see whd
r firown's Boy would do. The
an: over to the stone wall
.7 an a short distance away.
~ .' zerstood why he was doing
. vow. I've been kept a pris-
-'. 5.". giving me a chance to
7‘. though: Jothunnxyk'g;
4" 1') stay srou on
‘ My. but he is a 1 worth
." llore him! I do so!"
r. Johnny looked this It!
--y out of force at baht. to
’ . Ire that. no enemy was want-
‘- Slowly he to clhb
l Somehow it was "'3
' down than it had been to
. He had climbed up so
me: he hadn’t had time to
. ' -. a of slipping and tailing. ht
~ 7n was another mouse. In
l
l
-x
' .."
at; hil claws into the but!
art He reached the It
'r him that be "his
'3 so good in all“. “Islam
”a" M. {fund-nu
zed because '0
' m which he led in. W
var-is.
In Ior. . Ha I ever at
’ .- browns Boy.
' "I at him. J
7 ' "'vtched one
Then. without 8- m
; -- started along closet-tbs
"-4- wail. ‘
“"‘ us an opening ”‘0. "I
m,
A.l the time can.
"'7 a prisoner
:nehhhsd but
‘He ed sought
‘ ‘rser the no.“ u
a“
‘1r‘q‘v‘ssue
Johnny and Polly Chtfck Are United Again
By Thornton W. Burgess
’Tissmtilsuworthwhaebdwgtnsd.
romwmofbdufnd
Q:
and»
Johnny Chuck.
lord. Sorry for hcr husbands. An:
abused. misundt rstood crrnturc.
Nothing innntcly crucl. uncmous or.
corroding, after the liitchcns' model.
If 1 read the audience of P0133
Negri's American prcmler aright,
they were inclined to be sorry for
"mils Donna"; and no woman is so
very bad for whom you can rnter-
Lain sympathy. It was indeed al-
most a crime to force this kind of
woman out into the sands to kecp
her death tryst with the black leop-
ard.
And so. in a way. Noni measur-
ably realized that wish of the first
paragraph after all.
In the picture we soc Pola. like
other foreign actors and directors
now grafitating to Hollywood, be-
ing poured into the American movie
mold. Some of the dramatic fire of
The ma Negris. the one of "Pas-
sion" and the one of “Bella Donna."
afford a strikingly dramatic contrast
livincrn the-
rnpv-nn bncliground of tradition and
current thought as the we conti-
nents focus it in motion pictures.
Any audience havinz sven both pic—
turm will catch something of the im-
plications.
Bit the writer of this "Hot Lips"
song was thinking of an old flame.
i‘i. . "
Ct.-.i~.i-ilsh
Oriental Cre‘
a fit-
American and the End
NEW YORK. April 18.——Au this
Ruhr disturbance has started another
difliculty. Now the fat 18 in the tire.
Fraulein Berlin has announced that
she will have none of Mademoiselle
Paris' creations.
She has boycotted query article of
wearing apparel that wears a French
label or indicates any French an-‘
cesiry.
Furthermore. she announces. firm-
ly and finally. she is quite capable oifi
designing and making clothes more
suited to her women than Paris i:.L
and that in the future she will attend
to her own clothes problem.
Which wouldn't be so bad
would just attend to her own.
But will she?
Gaming Popularity.
Her creations are tremendously suc-
cessful and there is every reason to
believe other women will want them.
Of course. with rrhtions so strain-
THREE HATS FROM GERMAN
" fl" DESIGNERS. THAT rnomsu T0
IINFLUENCE AMERICAN STYLES.
prising that French and German wom-
‘en take up the tight.
But Paris feels she should always
lbe the absolute monarch of tho sar-
torial world. And she isn't wnlcom-
ed between the mcnlolks. it isn't sur- ing any rebellion from Germany an)"
NEWS Aim NOTE OF THE MOVIE Now the German Wom en Are Rebelling!
comma AGAINST FRENCH mm non AMERICAN FAVOR
more than the docs from America.
Undoubtedly we grow less depend-
ent upon Paris each year.
Our American designers have u-
itnined amazing skilf since they gained
confidence in themselves. And they
send models to Paris as well as import
lilt‘m.
Catering to Am
'I‘liry have the advantage of know-
'ing the American woman and her
Inrcds and they know what she like.
310 wvnr.
lut the real point of the whole
matter is that womcn all over or.
tired of being dictatr‘d to about cloth-
'es. Clothes are not a national but an
gindividual problem.
A Woman no innerr wants to look
just like everyone else. nor does she
wish to be totally ditl’trent. She wants
to look likc'hrrsrlf.
The successfully gowncri woman
docs not dcpcnd upon any one. fashion
influcnce . Flir» s-‘rpts from all what
suits hrr nccvls.
Dcmocracy in drres is on the way.
IRREGULAR
HEMLIN E
The irregular hemline is seen now
only on 'sfternoon and evening drew.
.~.
u-—,
a
[0:7
M
(I
”numb:
’m most M PRES-
CO‘IT '10 LESLIE 1m.
oorr (cosm'uani l
When Jack came back from his
breakfast. which took him an uncon-
scionably long time. my self-pity had
reached the hysterical slag-e Bit he
found me with my hood buried in
the pillow shaking with sobs.
I fully expected him to take men in
his arms and comfort me. He had
never seen me cry before and even
dad give me anytfilng I wanted when
I wept. But Jack did nothing of the
kind. Instead he mid. “Ignite. I wish
you would get up. wash your face
andeomeonthereinthedttingroom.
Be at least sensible if not menu-
able." ' ’ '
This unkind res-ark did not snobs
meanyhappier, buttoshowhim that
I realised the nu import or the
wordsflolonhonnnldWIim-
mediately went into the bathroom
and bathed my eyes in cold water.
When I came out and seated my-
ultitwsswith myfsoeto thought.
For the first time in my life I wanted
Jackteseemelooking-ywor‘. I
wanted him to see the ravages as
“kindne- had made.
He looked at me M. I
tending.
“All my life. lune. I have been
very jealous o! my personal liberty.
You have met my to and you
mustrealiuhowlhavehadtonght
forit. Andevennfis‘r tlammar-
riedtoyou. darflri. Imust have
certain things boih'mental and mate-
rial thsit are my very m it we
would' either erase be “happy.
‘ Again I interrupted. "Then we are
not one?”
”L'ss your brain. Leslie; surely you
have one.” he unnatiently no
marked. “Otoem-sswesrenotone.
Noseniblepersonbelievesthatatew
wordsnnmflaflbysomeoneovertwa
people ask them one and he
“bk.
‘mmoltbemarrhgem.
monywhlcbhmvmdtotuss’o‘
onewssoonceivedinthnt.
as
Dani's m
“49%
-
with a star understanding."
As Jack mid thin-through My
eyes I seemed to see a. gorgeous night
when stars wen twinkling back love
tetheseenenonn. llyheadwsson
Jack's shoulder. ms linswere so near
my ear that I could feel his tnsnsnlons
heath.
“Darling.“ he’ whispered tenderly.
“yea asstne one woman l‘hava ever
known who always understands.”
On these it is developed in new and
uneapcctocg ways. The three after-
noon gowns sketched show three on-
even hemiines—one a wide, overlap—
ping panel. another many long slurred
panels. the third godct inserts.
SEW LEGAL S'l'EPS
Pursuing the program of
to recover for investors in the :eorn
Petroleum corporation. L. H. Corblt.
stockholders representative in Bridge-
port. will take further legal dep- a.
mos-row. He will visit New York city
in a new more.
Mr. Corbit. while declining to dis-
close detsils or the newest venture.
intimated ioday that he has more
definite information concerning the
PLANNED BY court ;
fighting ‘
present whereabouts of Mrs. Ada. I.
Barr. sought for her connection with
the allcgcd 8100.000 swindle in the
oil stock tranuctlons.
Later in the Wch Mr. Corbit ex-
vreeks‘ trip to Tulsa. Oklohemo oil
pects to ré‘n'ort the results of his fist
,i‘ields in behalf of the Stockholm
to a meeting of the investors.
i
SPAIN?! FOR RI 'BBEB
American tire intcrcsts have been
forced to look for ruhbcr podbilities
in South America and the Philippines.
because of the hizhnr duties imposed
‘on British importations. Great Brhn
ain controls 50 per cent of the rubber
iproriuccd in the wor‘vl. while the
United States uors up 1“ per cent.
is THE FRENCH GIRL .
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN
BEST
AMERICAN TYPEP.
2i. I;
Norwalk Chronicler