Tl'RDAY, JULY 14, 19;...
..-W
THE DAILY SENTINEL'.
lNTEREST—ING NEWS FROM THE MOTION PICTURE
'PAGE THREE ‘
FIELD
TODAY AT 2:15, 7 and 9
AT THE
REGENT
l \l\l “SAL PRESENTS
l\l] \\ illiams. {my Stcvvnrt.
1;. l‘PI‘l .\trnmv and Othcr
haw-n Stars in
"TRIMMED
IN SCARLET”
, : ly the management
‘_ v ivst pictures of tho
~ maul-y buck if you
'. su.
I\tl
.- ROI DILOYD—
SUNDAY EVENING AT 7 AND 9
IZZKSAI. I‘IIIZSILNTH A
HERBERT RAlVLINSON
Hf :l:r‘
MONDAY a
1hr attraction extraordinary .
METRO SCREEN CLASSICS
LAURETTE TAYLOR in “PEG 0' MY HEART"
l m tlw u-lu-brntml stage play in which .‘tis~ Taylor scnrctl hcr dis-
An outstanding st-rccn attraction.
tintst triumph.
L
.. .. _. ... A a
l ’ EGENT and PALAE};
DAVID ESTERSON‘, Managing Director
CIAL ADDED ATTRACTION BOTH HOUSES
fin st pitturc releases that has bccn given to the
public in months.
“RAILROADED”
Haunted Valley
AT THE
PALACE
FOX PRESENTS
Henry \V. Longfellow‘s
Immortal Poem
“THE VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH”
Playing a rrturn engagement in
this city after a s. tcccssful run at
the Regent recently. You should
not miss this last opportunity to
see a great picture.
TWO REEL COMEDY
LI. STAR CAST HITADED BY
News
ad TUESDAY
’ liwry one has waited for it.
PRESENTS
:-'
n
ROTON POINT PARK
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday-
HEALTH
v.-;1
E Barthol, D. C
C HIROPRACTOR
46 South Main Street
bnuth Somalis. Conn.
MON DAY. “'EDN'ESDAY,
FRIDAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30
.‘ION’DAY AND mmAY
ii to 8 P. .‘l.
Phone 3307
[CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING co.
'87 Cedar St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
| Phone 969
IC“ We clean and renew colors in
IC arpets and Rugs. Hand process by
l
|
Experts.
Goods Called for and Delivered
l HERE‘S A REAL BARGAIN
WOMEN ’8 WHITE CAN-
VAS RUBBER SOLE and
HEEL OXFORDS
Low Hccl. .‘lcdium Toc
ONLY $1.98 A PAIR.
KEELER’S
Shoe Store
MONUMENTAL'
-—WORKS—
Yard on the Post Road
Luke Benedick
34 North Fair-field Avenue
South Norwalk.
MAIN CLOTHING
STORE
136 \vasmxo'rox sr. .
i so. sonwALK 00x).
SALE 0N
TRUNKS, BAGS
$5.95 up $1.75..)
I! .
30 E’
II s .11! \\ I"I.IUT PLATE
1 do painless extractions. no
v'nr how almcult. by NIP-I-
1!. I also do both fixed and
”'al- a bridges at reasonable
UR. SDOMAN
102 Washington St-
Phone 3129 Hours: 0.8
E. 3!-
MANY HBADAGEBS
l ARE cacsno BY .
EYE STRAIN
properly Pith-d Glasses Will Cor-
rect This Condition.
Cos AND C name
South Norwnlk. Conn.
W. A. McClelland
' Incorporated
omits-mars -— OPTICIANS
2” Atlantic Street,
”MED, costs.
' necoohstrlaooinrm
3creation to his gallery of
Pictures and
the Playrers
Evelyn Brent started it and now
the stars look very English—at least
the monocle and swagger stisk do.
Miss Brent appeared on the beach at
Santa Monica. in a snug bathing suit.
a monocle on a long green cord and
a. swagger stick.
0
Plans are well under way for the
construction of the new museum in
Oakland. Cal. which is to house the
unusual collection of African flora
and fauna brought to America. by H.
A. Snow of “Hunting Big Game in
Africa \Vith Gun and Camera."
C
Hcretofore Richard Barthelmess al-
ways thought only the barber ob-
tained satisfaction out. of a haircut.
but when the screen star had his
locks sliorn for the first time since
last November. because of the needs
of his pictures. he suddenly realized
the joy and pleasure of a mere hair-
cut. The late Enrico Caruso's bar-
ber manipulated the shears and
comb.
0
who adds a monster
“character"
portraits as Quasimodo. in “The
Hunchback of Notre Dame." besides
studying for months the great French
classic to “sense the soul of the mis-
shnpr'n man-brute." as he expresses it.
had the aid of the conceptions of all
the famous French illustrators.
O O U
the last picture
MacDonald be.
Lon Chaney.
Chastity" was
made by Katherine
fore her plunge into matrimony. and
her current release is "The Lonely
Road." Another Katherine Mac-
Donald picture not. yet. released is
"The Scarlet Lily." Miss MacDonald
bccamc Mrs. Charles Johnson on May
:2 in Atlantic City.
the grandson of Charles Shoen. in-
vt-nlur of the pressed stccl railroad
car. '
O
\\'altcr Long. one of the screen's
foremost character actors. has been
engaged to play a prominent part in
"The liuntress." a. picturimtion of
liulhnrt I’ootncr‘s famous story. in
which Colleen Moore is to be starred.
Lynn Reynolds is directing the pro-
duction.
O O
A wedding cake five feet high
shaped like the London pro-cathedral.
of the seventeenth century is one of
the appetizing tidbits put into Rich-
ard Ilartlielmes's plcturization of
“The Fighting Blade." to make the
mouths of the. fans water. However.
it is the master achievement of a
Swis wood carver that is served
upon the screen menu!
0 O 0
Richard Council's comedy drama.
"The Swamp Angel." is to be trans-
ferred to the screen. Edward J. Mon-
tague. lrading scenarist and for many
years a. newspaper man, is writing the
continuity.
.‘ir. and Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa
(Truru Aoki) will sail shortly for
'.I-‘rnn-;c where they will appear in a
t‘raturc- and upon their return to this
country. they will appear on the
stage.
‘ 0 0 0
“'ho will play Paul? Now that
"Three \Vneks" is to be transferred
to the screen and Elinor herself has
arriwd on the coast. to supervise the
production. all that is lacking is
Paul. Mrs. Glynn reports that she
saw from her car window. as her
train was pulling out of Chicago. an
Englishman Who would make an
ideal l’uul. And now the studio an-
nouncrs that an effort will be made
to Iona: c this man and ghe him a.
test if he should come up to espec-
tations.
King \‘idor will
version of Joseph
"“‘ild Oranges." ‘
C
Hcrgcsheimer‘s
“‘allace Beet-y. who created the
role of the brave king and intrepid
crusader in "Robin Hood" will be
seen as Richard the hero king. in
"Richard the Lion Hearted."
O O I
Marshall N'eilan will film
the 1)‘L’rbervil‘es."
Sweet in the role Mrs.
on the stage.
"Tess of
with Blanche
Flake created
0 O 0
Ruby Miller. well-known English
actress. carries one of the largest
three-feather fans in existence in a
scene in “Alimony." her first Ameri-
can screen production. It measures
one and one-half yards from tip to
tip and three-fourths of a yard from
center to rim. and is of jade. lemon
and white, flecked with black.
0 O O
Alexandra Carilsle. now appearing
as Clare in "The Fool" at the Times
Square theatre. New York, has con-
sented to leave New York and will
head the company which the Selwyns
will send to‘ their own theatre in
Chicago. the opening date being La-
bor Day.
0
Charles \Vaidron. who was last sea.-
son leading man for Pauline Freder~
ick in "The Guilty One" will assume
the role of Gilchrist. in “The Fool "
at the Times Stfuare theatre. on July
16. Harry Brown. who has been
playing that part for the last four
months. WIH take a. short veration.
returning in time to head the com-
pany that opens in Chicago. Mr.
Brown. a former local stock leading
man. succeeded James Kirkwood, the
movie star. who originated tho'role.
O O O .
Charles A. Logue. famous screen
author is writing the lilm continuity
of Cynthia Stockley'l "Ponjola." 'a
story of the African gold fields. in
which Anna Q. Nilsson will have the
leading role.
0
0 O
Lon Chaney has a rival for make-
up. In Maurice Tourneur‘a “The Brass
Bottle." there appears a trained ele~
phant. For an entire week the ele-
phant had a "call" for four a. 13.,
every day at the studio. so that he
H" husband 1Sitterve a section of seats for them.
direct the screen;
down to his toe nails the elephant was
decorated with fantastic designs.
0 C O .
Margaret Sedden. who created the
part of the blind mother in Richard
Barthelmess' production of "Sonny."
is again playing a mother part in a.
Barthelmess film. She is an impor-
tant member of the cast supporting
the young star in his.current film ver-
sion of Joseph Hergesheimer’s cele-
brated story. “The Bright Shawl."
0 0 O
"Freckles" Barry. who now sports
long trousers is no longer in the
"Penrod'- class. He is playing "ju-
venile."
O O O
Too good to be true! A western
story without a. cowboy
western one without a. mounted po-
liceman. But Colleen Moore's next
picture. so it is said. is to be a tale
of the west and the northwest with-
out either.
High society seems to be smiling on
the film industry. The latest acquisi-
tion to the Hollywood film colony is
Mary Louise “foods. 8. Pittsburg
debutant and granddaughter of John
Scott. former president of the Penn-
sylvania. railroad.
O
and a north-
Helene Chadwick and Goldwyn have
kissed and made up and she is back on
the lot playing the lead in Rupert
Hughes' "Law Against Law."
0 o O
“'illiam F‘arnum's return to the vast
has revived the old report that he is
considering forsaking the films for the
spoken drama. He was to have
left the.stage for a. brief period last
August to don the sock and buskin of
the theatre. but he didn‘t.
“'hen the Leonard-Tendler world's
lightweight championship contest is
wagcd at the Yankee Stadium on July
23 there will be a galaxy of film
favorites present that will fill any lover
of the silent drama with joy. A repre-
sentativc of the film stars arrived this
week from the coast to select and 12-
John Davidson will be seen in the
leading role in “His Children's Chil-
dren." now being filmed at the Para-
mount Long Island studios.
C O 0
Mary Carr is again portraying the
part of a mother. This time in C. C.
Burr's production. "Clipped “'lngs."
which stars Constance Binney.
O 0 0
Johnny Harron. brother of the
famous Bobby Barron. who wasa.
Griffith star for many years. will be
soon in Belasco's production. "The
Gold Diggers."
O O O
M. Leon Brczillon. president of the
French Exhibitors‘ Association. rises
up to say that France is tired of pit.‘
turcs of the Wild \Vrst and saloon
bars. "We would see." he said.
“countries and people more civilized——
who are not prone to end their love
or conversations with punches or guns.
Our American friends will forgive our
criticism. Happily. we have seen them
elsewhere than on the screed. They
cannot imagine what a reputation for
bar marksmanship they owe to tho
clnematograph."
o o
The Fox Film Corporation an-
nounced last week that two of the list.
of twenty-five spg‘cial productions on
the coming season‘s schedule will be
presented at Broadway theatres for in-
definite engagements beginning Sep—
tember 1.
pictures are "If “'inter
i Thcsc
.Comer.‘ the screen version of A. S. M.
Hutchinson's novel. and "Norma
Vanna." an adaptation of the drama
by Maurice Mocteriinch.
For “I: \Vlnter Comes." the entire
company was taken to England that
.lhe author of the story might help in
‘the supervision of the production and
that the scenes of the picture might be
laid where they were supposed to have
occurred. The all-star cast is headed
by Percy Marmot and Ann Forrest.
”Manna V aorta" is a spectacle which
is said to equal in finery. cost of
making and size of cast any of the
spectacles of recent years.
\‘i‘illiam Fox announces "Around the
Town with Mr. Gallagher and Mr.
Shcan" will be the title of the story in
which the two well-known comedian:
will make their screen debut.
O I 0
“It is nonsense for a woman to per-
mit age to interfere with her work."
says Kate Lester. "grand dame of the
screen." who has played in scores of
pictures in the last few years. Miss
Lester always keeps in condition
through exercise and confidently pre-
dicts she will be playing in pictures
when "Jackie Coogan is playing
gl'andfather roles."
o O O >
Richard Talmadge has been signed
by Carlos productions for a. series of
failure pictures. the first of which is
already in work.
Joseph Schiidkraut will be Norma
Taunndgc's leading man in her first
appearance in a big feature production
since his debut. in Grifllth's
Orphans."
O 0
Evelyn Brent. the English actress
brought to Hollywood by Doug and
Mary will be seen opposite House
Peters in "Hold to Answer. " the novel
by Peter Clarke McFarlane. ‘
O O 0
Harry Myers. leading screen corne-
dian. will play a prominent part in the
picturization of “The Bad Man.“ the
Broadway succeu. written by Porter
Emerson Brown. a local man.
0 O O
Buster Collier has started work on
his second picture on the west coast.
He will return east immediately upon
the completion 0 fthls picture to start
work on a new production.
0 O 0
Two beautiful Clair-es support
Herbert Ra‘wlinson in "Upside Down"
by H. R. Van Loan. They are Claire
Adams and Claire Anderson.
Mary Hour-en has left for a location
in Connecticut. where the exteriors of
Murray Gal-en‘s next production will
be filmed.
o '. p .
Lenore Ulric baaotm‘tod work on the.
picturisatlon of DIM Belasco's play
“Tim Rose." which is being produced
under the direction of Sidney Frank-
lin- 'l'he consortia: cast Includes
dramatic ability is enacting the feml~
nine lead in the all star production of
“The Six-Fifty.“vbein gmade under the
direction of Nat Ross.
Thelma Morgan, twin sister of Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. and Malcolm
Straits. artist and motion picture pro-
ducer will make special feature pic-
tures in which Miss Morgan will be
starred. About. four pictures a year
are planned and the first will be
"Aphrodite" in which Dorothy Dalton
starred on the speaking stage a few
seasons ago.
0 O C
And still they come! The Basil En-
terprise Corporation is the name of the
newest film company to throw its hat
into the ring with Jack Barrie. also a.
newcomer. as star.
0 O O
Deedie Veldie. well known to vaude-
ville and circus audiences throughout
the United States andwCanada will be
starred in a series of farce comedies.
He formerly headed the Veldie troupe
which toured this country and .1: a
youngster. appeared in all the princi-
pal cities of Europe with his father.
who was beloved by the circus and.
theatre going public throughout
Europe. Veldio has followed in his
father's footsteps even to retaining his
name of Deedie. He is an acrobat and
comedy pantomimist.
Now Is the Time
for Bedding Plants
Beautify the grounds about. your
property with well chosen bedding
plants. Meckcl. the Florist. can sup-
ply choice bedding plants and bedding
stock of all kinds. Many folks are
sending in their window boxes at this
time to have the same filled with bed-
ding plants and in this connection this
establishment can be of great service
in the suggestion and arrangement of
the same. Fresh flowers for every oc-
casion are always here. Store located
at 74 “'ashington street. Phone 3472
Greenhouses. 58 Van Zandt street.
Phone 3076.-—-Adv.
For
BY JACK JUN-Gilli!“
HOLLYIVOOD. July 1 4.—-The
world is full 01 wistful Cinder-alias
who vision the movies as a pleasant
and easy avenue to luxurious ldelness.
I’robably 90 of every 100 girls who
batter at the studio doors for a
on what success will buy.
Aileen Pringle gave up what most
of these girls seek because it didn't
bring satisfaction surrendered a life
of social glitter and easfifor the com-
parative hard ships of the screen
novice. Proving again' that one's meat
is another's poison.
Miss Pringle. who spears in Gold-
wyn pictures. is the daughter-in-lavv
0f Sir Charles Pringle of Jamaica.
largest landowner in the world. and
the daughter of a wealthy San Fran-
cisco business man. She has cut off
her income from father and husband.
depending entirely upon her movie
salary.
O O 0
And now. if the Cinderella sister-
hood will come down to earth for a
moment. we'll let Aileen tell us how
perverse is the wish to be swimming
in bank notes and idleness. when
work and its delights are hard by.
“Most girls." says she. "are amaz‘ed
when I tell them I gave up luxury
for professional struggle. The aver-
age woman seems to be laboring un—
der the delusion that the elimination
of all toii. an unlimited checking ac—
count. an indulgent husband or father
an established position and money to
squander constitutes happiness.
That's a dream of childish fancy. and
the overstress on material possess-
ions.
“At home in the British “'est In-
dies my life had become unreal and
uninteresting because it was mono-
chance in pictures speculate chiefly‘
Poor Girl! Aileen Shuns Wealth
Film ‘Struggle’!
pollzed by selfish pleasures. sci-called
a silly round of social-bustle. teas.
tennis. polo. dancing. house parties.
midnight picnics. sessions of baccarat,
vingt-un and suppers that were ban-
quets with Indian servants to antici-
pate every wish. All this-but no
work-nothing but pastimes. Passing
time for what?
0 o o
““‘hen I chucked it all to go
into pictures I found myself for the
first time learning the meaning 0:
economy. My former whims were
rigorously disciplined. I rode buses
instead of selecting one of many
motor cars. Instead of 17 servants. I
felt relieved without one. It was a
keen joy to tackle obstacles and to
surmount them by my own effort.
0 O 0
“After doing five small parts in
pictures. I did an East Indian with
George Arliss in "The Green Goddess.’
an association which proved of great
inspiration.
"I had to come to Ca'itornia for
my but. ill. and here, resuming pic-
ture work. I‘ have been truly happy
because “( 1k provoked anrtitmn and
ambition finds encouragement in
work. Having‘too much. you enjoy
noth‘ng.“
Miss I'ringie concluded bv saying
that. hid she remained in the Ja-
maican lap of luxury. she probably
would have vegetated into “a large
purple cabbage." “'hat a fate for
poor little girls who don't know how
rich they are. nor how happy they
may be with a few nicizefs and a
powder puff'.
.____..—._.__.
A new variety of peach called the
"W'ilms." is claimed to be of better
quality and to ripen a. week later than
the "Alberta."
—RI
"LT O‘—
COOLED FOR COMFORT
and
GEORGE O’HARA
Is 30:30 mop
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
TODAY—SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY.
———in——
“DESERT DRIVEN”
MAY ALLISON
ROBERT ELLIS
_gn._._
The Woman Who Fooled Herself
ram nvmw um comr
SUNDAY
and
E-X-T-R-A
coma uonnav m msnar
RICHARD BARTHELMESS and DOROTHY GISH .
IN'
“THE BRIGHT SHAWL”
“KEN THIS .‘IASTEB PHOTOPLAY HAD ITS PREDIIER SHO“‘ING AT THIS THEATRE IT WAS
ACCLAL‘IED AS DIC‘K S GREATEST PICTURE.
E-X— T-R-A
CAN HE CONQUER DEMPSEY ?
EXCL‘CSIYE )I’OTION' PICTURES SHO\\'IN'G
Luis Firpo in Action
E-X-T-B-A .
“ATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT 0N PAGE “'0 OF EVENING SEN-TIN'EL DION'DAY SIGHT
1'01 '11; BE SURPRISE!) I
——oi
“The atwo‘
for women andcl-uld
Perhaps Eatmutime'
\sb
;--
[stab/(Med (657
Placing All Merchandise
and shoes are included.n
Specthoticetanyers “Furniture. Ask our salesmen
' . about the deferred payment plan. This anyone
' make payments on purchases covering a period of tWelve months.
A simple. safe and convenient arrangement.
planensbles
CD2 D I» R260 C0
Store closes at 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6 o’clock
Summer Clear-and; Sale
Opening Monday, July Sixteenth '
under the roof of The Read House at generous reductions
to clear out this season’s goods.
Thismeans that eve ginihe way of summer a
ranIII'thm marked at clearance.
_ —.--. i ,
d
u
know: what Refill-imitate: is like. None better.
youwillfindtbe
I
very or setyouhave
beenwisliingforatapricewith'myottrreacfin“ .
Home 1’ , for the kitchen
i. so... $3.?th “W"
\. WWW andCIsInomIorhomccomIori‘.
'I'Iielinn'sudnonesties arethekindthatanyhousekeep-
erwillbeprwdtoliaveinher home.
WWMdSiverinawonderinlami-m
willrepaywomefitohuylorgilts orthcirawnfutureneeds.
TbsSIerIeannce Recs mnbetofatttachvespead
was. elicits.“
make life easier.
'ttlial
Norwalk Chronicler