Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 19, 1923 · page 2

 

JULY 19, 1923.

THE DAILY SENTINED

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NT and PALACE

AVID asmnsoiv. 815% pm“

TODAY — TOMORROW

,- Unusual Comedy Contrasting Two Generations!
PENRHYN STANLAWS PRESENTS

t' E KOSLOFF, ROBERT CAIN,
RICHARD CORTEZ

—_.., .nd ——-—_
EILEEN PERCY

.4 Star of Booth Tarkington‘- "The Filrt"i
n the New Paramount Super Sensation '

“CHILDREN OF JAZZ”

is most notable screen attractions ever released.

 

S-A-T—U-R-D-A-Y
EXT—GM)! Walton in “The Gossip"
Fox Presents “The Face on the Dal-room Floor“

S CHAPLIN COMEDY AT BOTH HOUSES

RIALTO

.COOLED FOB COMFORT

TODAY AND Tonoaaow
; “THORNS and ORANGE
* BLOSSOMS”

A Romance Based on Bertha M_
Clay‘s “'idely Read Novel.
Portrayed by Estelle Taylor. Ken-
neth Harlan and Edith Roberts.

; — Also -—-

PATHE NEWS

Showing Scenes of the Dempsey-
Gibbons Fight.

COMING SATURDAY

Round Four of B. C. “’itwcr's
Popular Series
“FIGHTING BLOOD"

. -— Also ——
l JANE NOVAK

 

 

 

Q
“COLLEEN OF THE PINES"

E REQUEST “TIER—WEEK 0F
' JULY 29
Fill in coupon on Page Two of this
paper with titles of pictures that
you would like to see.

 

 

 

AIR PILOT RARE
VICTIM 0F FEAR

Few Accidents Because Fli-
er Is Afraid; Usually
Due To Exhaustion

LONDON. July 18.-—Fcar is prac-
tically never responsible for airplane
accidents according to Major Graeme
Anderson. consulting surgeon to the
British Air Force.

The chief cause of accidents to
young pilots has been rather nerve
exhaustion than fear, he contends.

Anderson says that he has found
from experience and from the con—
fessions of young pilots that fear
never exerts itself in the first few
flights. the pupils being too occupied
in watching the various details and
tricks of flying.

He advises people who go flying
in commercial machines to take the

 

back seats, which have been proved

to be the safest ribsitions. and sug-
gests that a. method should be de-
vised whereby tn the event of fire
the pilot would be able to release
the cabin, the pr‘sengers dropping to
earth by a parachute arrangement
attached to the cabin.

Deft Finger Circle
Holds Lawn Party

A lawn party was given by the Deft
Finger Circle of the Rowayton Baptist
Church Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Marion Lynch. Rowayton ave-
nue. The proceeds were to go for a
new organ for the church. A short
entertainment was given and was en-
thusiastically received. The program
was as follows:

A piano duet by Mrs. Mead and
Miss Sniffen; A solo dance by Miss
Marion 'Lynch, and a. solo dance by
Miss Bertha Scofield; Miss Louise
Hummel sang seev‘rai selections; Miss
Gertrude Brenda. and Miss Clara: Klyn
also sang solos. Ice cream. cake. and
candy was sold. Fortune telling by
Miss May Dance proved the most
popular feature of the eevning. There

 

 

weer various booths at which all sorts
of novelties. such as q‘uslntly dressed
lolly pop dolls, were sold. There was
a. grab bag and packages "growing"
on trees. The aflair was acclaimed as
a financial and social success, and the
Deft Fingers Circle may yrell be
proud of its efforts.

TOUCH OF VERSE
It Isn’t the Church. It's You.

It isn't the ‘preacher's flowery
prayer

Or the way the choir sings, Or
the size of the coin your neighbor
gives

Or the. help your brother brings.
It isn't the size of your favorite
church

Or the cost of your favorite pew.
Or the style of the clothes the mem—
bers wear:

For it isn't the church. it's you.
It isn't the way the work is done.

Or the way the money's spent,
0r whether the gospel‘s all brought
in

0:- whether there's
sent.
It isn't the kind of creed they love.

Or peculiar things they do

some that's

 

0r whether the doctrine suits your
taste:

acme; a“; “'i» ‘-'“: “fin,

PAGE THREE

For it: isn't the church. it'- you.
For a chain's as strong as the weak-
est link.

.And it breaks with a heavy load.

But a church that's full of the links
that pull

Can level the roughest road.
If you get in tune with the Master's
will.

With your heart and your labors.-
too
You will love your church. though
it has its faults.

For it isn't the church. it's you.
—R. R. Newberry. in the Christian

 

SIOPPED HIS PAINS

“I was suflertng with a severe cold.
headache. backache and pains in my
abdomen." writes J. B. Dring. New.
port. R. I. "After taking Foley's
Honey and Tar in conjunction with
Foley Cathmic Tablets 1 was entirely
relieved of my cold and pains.“
Coughs resulting from Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Croup and
Whooping Cough are quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. The

 

largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Stimson-Powell Corporation.
-—Adv.

 

 

AT murmurs

 

_ “QWLAND’S

anerqnmmmsmma'mmmm
Open Daily Till 5 O’clock.

 
 

AT THE RIAI/TO
In another page of this paper will
be found a list of titlees popular in
the esteem of movie fans. Any of

 

 

u..—-.. 0.. --._ ____

 

 

I N POINT PARK ?

SHORE DINNERS
- cial Dollar Plate Dinners

ite- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
. O’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
ovelty Dance Every Tuesday

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' eworks Every Thursday

I

 

LEND MONEY g

111 payment plan repayable on terms of E

4
ling. We lend up to $300 at. legal interest
' household. furniture or secured notes to all
1 people who lack commercial bank credit.
‘i-Ei‘z": :2 3 ) 3):*:>:>:>:>:‘:‘ 3» ‘

a I- '- ’-'I-41-/
o. \-\-\‘\‘\‘\

' EATEST IN RESOURCES

 

-ficial Loan Society

Bloom , B. er: a Stevens Bldg.
203 og Norwalk, Conn

a'fl’fl’fl'.’
-~-.- .~

CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.

51 Cedar 8c 80. Norwaik, Conn
Phone 909

We clean and renew colors in

Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by

Experts.
Goods Called for and Delivered.

_ .AOHES
sun or

TRAIN

I...” wm Cor-

 

HERE’S A REAL BARGAIN
WOMEN ’8 WHITE GAN-
VAS RUBBER SOLE and

“mm" arm. oxronns
C Low Heel, Medium 'l'oe
35mg ONLY $1.98 A PAIR.

 

 
 
 
 

, the public an unusual release.

 
 
 
 

'f is the theme of the play.
f short subjects are presented with this
,v feature.

these plays or any others that are fav-
oritesof loCai fans that are requested
by a. sufficient number will be films.
at the Rialto theatre during the wee;

request week. Pictures will change
every day during that week.

Fifty employees in a broom factory
got a taste of Jail life during the film-
ing of “Thorns and Orange Blmsoms.”
which was produced by Gasnier and
which is now_ playing at the Rialto
Theatre.

The experience
order to secure a certain sequence of

was provided in

. SCt'nE‘S for which it was found neces-

sary to take over an entire broom fac-
tory. employees, machines and stock.

Director Gasnicr had especially
stipulated that the factory workers be
used at their tasks rather than the
usual consignment of “extras," since
the telling of the story required a.
measure of realism hardly to be ex-
pected from the average “extra." of
commerce. The Workrrs. seeing an
opportunity to gratify the universal
ambition to work for the screen, en-
thusiastically agreed.

But the story required the repro-
duction of a prison broom factory,
with convicts at the machines. Con-
sequently the producing company's
costumers carried a consignment of
prison outfits to the factory, dressed
the men for their new tasks, set the
machinery in action and turned the
plant over to the dirrctor.

it was in this environment that
Kenneth Harlan enact: a. leading role
in the production.

CHILDREN OF JAZZ

 

Paramount metal at the Regal and
Palace Theatres Attracts Wide
Attention.

Seldom has any feature production
created the interest and aroused the
enthusiasm that has been occasioned
by the local prtscntation of “Children
of Jazz," the new Paramount. super
production at the Regent and Palace
Theatres. The showing which began
yesterday and which continues
through tomorrow evening promises
to establish a new attendance record
for a. picture presentation during
July. Penryhn Stanlmvs the well
known director who has given the
screen many brilliant releases is re-
sponsible for this picture and in co-
operation with Jesse L. Lasky selected
the splendid cast that appears in the
production. Theodore Kosloff. Ro—
bert Cain. Richard Cortex are the
male principals while Eileen Percy
who recently scored in “The Flirt" is
the leading feminine star of the pro-
duction. Altogether the director and
cast have succeeded in bringing before
The
story contrasts th life of present day

'- young folks with the life of the
' youngsters of other days.

Jazz in all
forms gets considerable attention and
Splendid

 

 

KEELER’S
, Shoe Store

elland

- rated
... OPTICIANS

to Street.
I ' CONN. .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

MAIN CLOTHING
STORE -

138 WASHINGTON ST.

.' ‘ so. xoflw’mx CONN.

Decor-mt

Just Received a Shipment
of New

TEA SETS

BcSuretoComeinandSeeThcnt

 

 

 

t. Saxon-nil:

. t. durable 9111“
boat and hOW
ed 1
3 th. btb! w‘
w ‘2

on the leader!
keep them from

 
 

am ON
TRUNKS, BAGS

$5.95 ., $1.75 ..

 

 
 

 

 

 

ABE
0W8
[(1.372 RFHOY

HES”. ml

r,

 

 

 

 

DONNELLY’S

 

 
 

,n,u,u,n.ls,os,-s,-,n,n,nr
inun'uu-uuu..

2-PANTS
S UIT S

Our regular $80.00
value. nicely tailored.
of all wool fabrics in
all the wanted colors.

$21.45

Be Sure to Attend Our
Over-Stocked ‘Snlo _

'I'I

 

Copyright
Clothing .Co.

cxomuanvsnma-r

 

~ ~1fl5§fi§55"’"’5
I I ' II-“

 
 

of July 29th. which will be known as‘

third

departments are showing wondrous Mill

Dress Silks

CANTON CREPE, 40 inch, all silk. Regular $3 to
63.50 yard at: $2.50 to $2.95.

CREPE DE CHINE—all colors—Regular $1.65, $2.25
and $2.50 at $1.30, $1.75 and $1.95.

BROADCLOTH SHIBTING, striped pretty combi-
nations. Regular $2 at. $1.65.

t $11"628.5INTIE:D CREPES—40 inch. Regular $2.50 to $3

a . .

NATURAL PONGEE. Regular $1.25 to $1.59 for
$1.10 to $1.39.

MESSALINE, 36 inch, light and dark shades. Reg-
ular $1.65 at $1.59. , '

A Black Silks

MESSALINE AND TAFFETA silks, 35 inch. Reg-
ilar $1.50 to $1.75 at $1.25 to $1.39.

SATIN CHABMEUSE, ~10 inch. Regular $2.50 to $3
at $1.95 to $2.50. ‘

CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inch. Regular $1.65, $2 and
$2.50 for $1.45, $1.79 and $1.95.

SATIN CANTON, 40 inch. Regular $4 at $3.25.

0
Floor Covermgs

AICMINSTER BUGS, seamless—Oriental design—
9 x 12 ft. Regular $65—$55. _

AXMINSTEB BUGS, good quality, floral and Orien-
tal patterns, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. and 9 x 12 ft, Regular
$49—$42.

WILTON BUGS, small allovers, 9 x 12 ft. Regular
$79—$65.

WILTON BUGS, 27 x 54 inch. Regular $7—$5.50.

INLAID LIN OLEUM, tile, hard wood and carpet de-
signs. Regular $1.59—-$1.35 sq. yd.

INLAID LINOLEUM, heavy, tile, hard wood, etc,
patterns. Regular $1.7 5 and $2 sq. yd. at $1.50.

PRINTED CONGOLEUM, all new and pretty pat-
terns, subject to slight imperfections—sq. yd. 59c.

DOUBLE WARP GRASS BUGS—Stenciled designs
27 x 54. Regular 951—590. 54 x 90. Regular $275—$165.
6 x 6 ft. Regular $450—$290. 8 x 12 ft. Regular $5.50
—$4.25. 9 x 12 ft. Regular $7—$5.25.

CBETONA FIBRE BUGS, Chintz colorings, 9 x 12
ft. Regular $19.50—$15.

FIBRE BUGS, blues, tans, etc. Regular $8.50—S7.
BIG COCOA DOOR MATS. Regular $150—$129
BELUCHISTAN BUGS, Orientals, sizes about 2 ft. 6
in. x 5 ft. to 3 ft. x 6 ft. Regular $29 to$35 at $21.

WOOL AND FIBRE BUGS, 11 ft. 3 in, x 12 ft, Beg-
ular $18.50—$12.

Trunks, Bags and Hammocks

DRESS AND STEAMER TRUNKS, 30 to 40 inch.
Regular $15 to $18.50 at $12.50.

COUCH EAMMOCKS, fast color, cretonne covered
mattress, filled with cotton, upholstered back—chain, sup—
ports—complete. Regular $29 at $19.50.

COUCH HALIMOCKS covered with government
grey or blue striped duck—upholstered back—chain sus-
pension. Regular $25 at $19.50. ‘

COUCH HAMMOCKS with wind shield and maga-
zine pockets—adjustable head rest -- khaki color, com-
plete. Regular $12.50 at $10.50. A

OVERNIGHT BAGS,.stee1 frame, satiniined. 398‘
ular$3.50 at $2.85. , 7

TRAVELING BAGS, large deep cutbags—blacli and
iron. 18 in: Regular $12.50 at $10.

e,"

 

 

_ broider.

Saturday Till 6 1!. M.

Mill Ending ion

floor.

Is profitable—There are savings to be effected in buying flOor coverings,
draperies, trunks and bags, art embroidery, silk or wool dre

fabrics-all
End values.

Curtains and Curtaining

scam CURTAINS, crossbar, ruffled with tie bands;

SCBIM CURTAINS, plain white rwflod with tie
bands, 790. '
MABQUISET‘I‘E CURTAINS, cross-bar with tie
bands. Regular $1.50 at $1.29.

PANEL CURTAINS with dee lace and fringed bot-
tom. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 at 1..

MABQUISETTE CURTAINS with dotted rufiles.
Regular $2 to $2.50 at $1.75.

MERCEBISED SCBIM and Marquisette curtains in'

_ large variety with lace edges, Regular $5.50 to $6.50 at

$4.50 pair. ,

MABQUISETTE taped border, 36 inch. Regular
19c yard at 121/3c.

SWISS CROSS BAR and Marquisette borders and
all-over lace effects. Regular 350 at 22c.

MERCERISED SCBIM and Marquisette checks,
cross bars and double borders. Regular 59c yard at 45m

CBETONNES, 36 inch, soft finish, beautiful color-
ings. Regular 59c and 75c at 39c.

SATIN PILLOWS filled with floss, khaki colored.
Oblong, square and round. Regular 69c to 750 at 55c.

BED PILLOWS covered with ticking—all new
feathers, Regular $1.50 at $1.19.

WINDOW SHADES complete, ready to hang—Hol-
land—white, drab, green. Regular 89c at 69c. Duplex
oil opaque. Regular $1 at 69c. Plain oil opaque. Raga-4
lar 85c at 590.

TABLE OIL CLOTH, 48 inch—figured and plain
colors—imperfect, 21c. '

DBAPERY SILKS, plain and figured, Regular $1,50
yard at $1.25.

Stamped Goods

STAMPED TOWELS, Turkish, assorted desigi-
Regular $1.50 at 90c.

CLUNY LINEN, hand made, 22 and 28 inch centers,
also scarfs. Regular $4 to $7.50 at $2.90.

t 29ScTAIMZIE’ED CENTERS ani bufiet sets. Regular 390
a .

CRASH SCABFS and centers, blue trimmed. Beg-
ular 49c at 39c.

SCABFS AND CENTERS, lace trimmed. Regular
49c at 19c.

{ZBECABFS AND CENTERS, tan crash. Regular 590
a .

MABSEILLES BED SPREADS stamped to em-
Regular$5 at $3.50.

t 4,5ng SETS, 3 piece to embroider. Regular 590
a .

. rmrsam) MODELS, salesmen’s samples—ares;
aprons, carnage robes, pillows, etc, Mill Bid, Sale Price

$1.50 to $5.
Dress Goods

POIBET TWILI., SERGE, Tricotine, Velour and
Shanteen. Regular $3.50 to $4.50 for $2.65.

WOOLCANTONintamlightand dark grey and

 

other shades—also e in us brown and black. -
ular $2 to $2.25 fer .69. v. Beg
HOMESPUNS, SEBGES and wool crepe lin—
good assntment of 0010 40to54inc Begumw
to $1.75 for $1.35. rs, ' ‘ h.
WOOL 33383! in sta l ' ' '
$1585 at $159. 9 e shadaéémch. Result!