Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 18, 1923 · page 3

 

 

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ENT and I’ALACE

navru Est-macs, M mm”

Touar — Tououow — ramav -

t and Unusual Candy Oonitlsting Two Generations!
PEm “WW8 PRESENTS

ORE KOSLOFF, ROBERT CAIN,
RICHgiRD CORTEZ

———and~

EILEEN PERCY

Recent Star of Booth Tlrkington’a “The Fur-t")
In the New Paramount Super Sensation

’CHILDREN OF JAZZ”

.f the most notable saecn attractions ever released.

 

S-A-T-U-B-D-A-Y
REGENT—Gladys Walton in "The Gossip"
E-—l-‘ox Presents "The Face on the Barrooru Floor"

: LBS OHAPLIN COMEDY AT BOTH HOUSES

 

 

 

ON POINT PARK

SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners

White- Sand Bathing Beach g,

DANCING
I VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday

 

 

 

 

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LEND MONEY

«e partial payment plan repsyabie on terms of
choosing. We lend up to $300 at legal interest
on household furniture or secured notes to all
es of people who lack commercial bank credit.

GREATEST IN RESOURCES,

 

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‘nm 3. ers & Stevens Bid .
; 2 203' 0‘ Norwaik, Conn.

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Carpets and BI!"-
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Goods Called for and Delivered.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN
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VELER’S

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ATTflEl'liEATRES

At the Rialto

The weather man says that today
and tonight are to be fair and Warm.
A cool spot to both pleasantly pass
the time dodge the humid atmosphere
is the Rialto theatre. Today marks
the first showing of ‘Thorns and Or-
ange Blossoms." The film story is
from the pen of Bertha M. Clay.
whose stories are read widely in
America and are translated into
eight foreign tongues so great is the
demand for her works. A peculiar but
pleasing fact about the play is the
acting of several stars instead of
one star bearing the brunt of the
play. Estelle Taylor, Kenneth Har-
lan and Edith Roberts all appear in
the photoplay and combine to make
it one of the best plays coming out
of Hollywood this year. In addition
to “Thorns and Orange Blosoms".
Paths news. showing glimpses of the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight will be
screened.

Next wek will be request-week when
all patrons will have an opportunity
to see films that they have person-
ally picked out. Announcement of
this novel feature will be found on
another page of this paper.

 

 

CHHIDREN 0F JAZZ

Notable Cast Including Eileen Percy.
Star of “The Flirt" in New Parn-
monnt Special.

01' all the pictures that have been
released by Paramount since the pres-
ent season opened with “Knighthood”
none has created more favorable inter-
est than "Children of Jazz." the Pen-
rhyn Stanlaws production which be.
gins a three days' run at the Regent
and Palace Theatres today. The con-
trast between the lives of the present
day young and the young of yester-
year has been the occasion of wide
comment. So wide in fact that it has
been made the subject of pulpit and
press discussion. writers have given
their attention and hae contributed

Tan 13er

 

!

with an annuals; ass altogethe'rdoiph Valentino. without in. am.

worth while comedy drama on-the
subject. This is a picture that par-
ents and children should see not once.
but. several times. for it will furnish
them food for thought. The excep-
tional cast that Jesse LELCsky placed
at the disposal of Stanlaws has made
the picture unusual. Theodore Kos-
loi'f who is a well known star. Robert
Cain and Richard Cortes have the.
principal male roles. Eileen Percy
who created a sensation in the leading
role of "The Flirt." Universal’s recent
big hit has become a Paramount star
and makes her debut in this picture in
the most striking way. “Children of
Jazz" is a picture that Regent and
Palace patrons will be glad to see.

 

WARREN HARDING’S WIFE

 

She Did Some Great Campaigning On
Trip Through the Wat.
(Tacoma Special)

Mrs. Harding stood today q: the
deck of the marine transport Hender-
son. sailing out of Tacoma Harbor in-
to Puget Sound on her way to Alaska.
probably the happiest woman in Am-
ct‘lca. Her face was ashine with
gayety and her smile radiated pride of
achievement.

She has not spared herself a. mo-
ment on the whole trip. save to sleep
a little later in the morning than the
rear end plaiorm crowd would permit
her husband. And she is carrying
out an ambition of six years to visit
Alaska. ‘

And when she turns herself full
tilt on some one person. as George
Pattulo would remark “Boy. howdy!"
Over at Meacham. on the crest of the
Oregon trail. way up in the pass over
the blue mountains. the presidential
party sat in a grandstand overlooking
a big field where the show was to be
held. It was not chilly out in the sun.
but. the keen thin mountain air made
it very cold in the shade. Mrs. Hard-
ing wanted a wrap and asked Dick
Jervis. of the secret service. please to
get her one from the train if. possible.

Dick. who by the way has flghred in

 

ever being mentioned. as he is always
right with whoever happens to be
President ofvtho United tates. pond-
ered the question. The train was a
mile away, separated by a. field of
mud and with only roadway complete-
ly blocked. since the passage of the
presidential party. by sightseers pour-
ing in.

Then Dick noticed a gentleman on
horseback. who later disclosed his
name to be Hoskwins. The gentle-
man was attired in a big sombrero. a
brilliant shirt. bandanna handkerchief
of even more dazzling hue. cowboy
boots and large spurs Far more im-
portant. he was mounted on a horse
which looked to possess speed. 80 the
problem was confided to Hoskins

With a slight nod the trusty cowboy
was on his way through mud so
deep that some of the omcial cars
later became mired. He reached the
train just as it was starting slowly
down the track to a loop where it
could be turned around for the trip
back. The loop was twenty miles away
and Hoskins knew it. So he pro-
ceeded to let forth such yells as would
have brought every secret service than
on deck in a twinkling had there been
any there.

Brooks. the presidential colored
messenger, stuck his head‘out the
door and Hoskins screamed his er-
rand. In a flash Brooks had seized
a. coat. thrown it to the cowboy and
inside of 15 minutes after Mrs. Hard-
ing's first request she was comfortable
with the coat round her shoulders.

Then trouble began. She wanted
to thank Hoskins personally and Hos-
kins had disappeared. For the time
being the usual activities of the secret
service in protecting the President
were in abeyance. ' For nothing was
wanted in the whole wide world as
much as the elusive Mr. Hoskins.

Ten‘hours later. just as the train
was about to start for Portland. a
worn-out and won-led secret service
man. Dick Jervis, suddenly spied the
cowboy standing way back in the edge

 

sully the cowboy was keeping out of
sight. In {moment Dick was steer-
ing him right through the crowd down
to Mrs. Harding.

"I thought she was going to'take
him along to Alaska with us." said
one of the party later in describing
what happened.

There is a general belief in this
western country that the President
has made a very favorable impression
on this trip. but there is no doubt
whatever that Mrs Harding has played
a tremendous part in helping make
that good implosion. Perhaps. as
the President repeatedly states in his
speeches. this journey is not a. political
pilgrimage on his part. but there is no
getting away from the fact that Mrs.
Harding has been working herself to
the limit. despite the fact that she is
hardly out'of a sick bed. to make
people. men and women. boys and
girls. appreciate their President.

There is something very winning
about the smile of the first lady. even
when it is flashed from the back plat-
form of a moving train to a large
crowd. There is no mistaking it. for
the cheers break forth for her in
grezler ,volume ‘cvr— than for the
president.

She has been at her bést on the little
stops for a few moments. particularly
where the stop was too brief for more
than a wave or where the president
could speak for only a few minutes.
Singllng out children in the crowd for
attention. ordering the president to
hold up some child. or making some
aside to a mother or a girl that would
bring a. quick flush or pleased em-
barrassment. she has been simply
indefatigable.

__.—.__.._,
KAUFMAN SAYS BUSINESS
OUTLOOK NOT DISTURBIXG

In the main there is nothing in the.

outlook to cause business interests any
undue anxiety. in the opinion of Louis
G. Kaufman. president of the Chat-
ham and Phenix National Bank. He
points cut. however. that there are
grave questions which will bear
watching on the part of bankers and
executives responsible for the coon-

 

 
 

PAGE THREE

“Many things could be improved
here and abroad." says Mr. Kaufman.
“so that both domestic and foreign
business might move along steadily in
safe channels with the minimum of
friction and fluctuation. it is safe to
say that all danger of money string-
ency has been permanently removed
from possibilities threatening business
here.

“There never was a time in the his-
tory of the country when merchants
were in such sound financial position.
A country that has Weathered the try-
ing problems of the war period and
the time since the armistice with such
slight disturbance can have little to
fear for the future."

 

Surface of the sun is 12.000 times
that of the earth.

"— RIALIQ ‘—

C011“-.- ; ‘ ‘JRT

3 DAYS—STARTING TODAY
“THORNS and ORANGE
BLOSSO ”

A Romance Based on Bertha M_
Clay's Widely Read Novel.“
Portrait-d by Estelle Taylor. en-
neth Harlan and with Roberts.
—- Also ——
PATHE NEWS
Showing Scenes of the Dempsey-
Gibbons Fight.

COMING SATURDAY

Round Four of H. C. Witwer's
Popular Series
“FIGHTING BLOOD"
—— Also ——

JANE NOYAK
_— in —-

“COLLEEN OF THE PINES"
REQUEST “EEK—WEEK OF
JULY 29

Fill in coupon on Page Two of this
paper with titles of pictures that

 

I ha-

 

 

you would like to see.

 

 

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:3 Store Hours The Best Place to Buy S Telephone :3
:3 8:30 to 6 BOSTON STORE After All BOSTON TORE 1008 n
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Tomorrow “Thursday” OneDay Only
A Rousing 1c Millinery Clearance Sale

ONE DAYJ

ONE DAY

Great Clearance

 

Of New Summertime Millinery -

Reduced To

Reduced To

Reduced

$1.95

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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$5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats

$2.95 3‘32 $2.96

$9.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats $12.00 and $15.00 Trimmed Hats
Reduced To ‘

$4.95 12:: $4.96

$3.95. Children’s Hats

$1.95 332 $1.96

$1.50 Fancy Flowers
' Reduced To ~

98c 32': 99c

$3.95 Untrimmed Hats "

1:: “$1.96.

Wherein You Buy One Hat or Trimming Novelty at About Half
the Former Price and Get Another of Equal Value for a Penny

$7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats

$3.9

$2.4

 

$5.95 3'53 $5.96

$4.95 Children’s Hats

$2.9 .. 3‘52 $2.96.

$3.50 Ostrich Fans
' Reduced To

$4.95 Unis-inuned Hats.
Induced

$2.9 R: r$92.90 ‘ .

Reduced '10

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Reduced To

Seduced To ‘

3‘52 $2.50

 

 

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