Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 15, 1923 · page 3

 

. DAY. SEPTEMBER 15; net.“

 

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WEEKLY PAYMENTS

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43 W12! Street

 

 

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mu 51:10 Hours: 9-5 P. hi.
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‘MAROONEDJIEARTS’
—- and -—.

Herbert stiinson

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“F0018 sud RICHES”

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South Isis Street.

FALL TERM
NIGHT SOMOL
OPENS
MondsyaNight, Sept. 10th
snau. NOW

 

 

 

nuns. some
COLLEGE

(Icy lotions! Bush Building
Phone ere-s.

 

 

 

MARK-OFF’S

SEE ’

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WATC- OUB WLVDOWSI
MARK-OFF SHOE
STORE

“but “Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

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E. 'K. Banks

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REGENT TODAY .

With e news testure and comedy,
Conny, Theater will appear with a
line supporting cast in "xerooned
Heats" end the popular Herbert
stlinson will appear in "Pools and
Riches." Both stories sre very en-
tertsining. sud the players are so

well-known_ that the entire bill will
be pleasing.

 

. PALACE TODAY

The Melro classic, ”Your Friend
and Mine" continues today. with an
sll~stsr cut giving one of the best
permrmsnces seen this season. Hunt-
ley Gordod. Enid Bennett and Wil-
lard match make s. trio that is hard
to best. The the acts or Keith vaude
ville will be given three times today

-—et 2:15. 6:45 and 9.
I

 

“HEART OF “FIONA”
Norms. Tsimsdge and Thomas
Keighsn return for a. showing in‘onc
oi the roost popular hits that these
two players ever msde. “Heart of
Wetona." a story of the wide west-
ern piece and the love of an in-
disn princess for s. biggwhi man.
"Heart of Wetona" will endear it-
self to you. Other tine features will
conclude the program.

 

r “W“ “'OBRY?" K
Nothing worries Harold Lloyd and

his new picture proves it; one riot or
lsughter from beginning to end.
Harold Lloyd touched your heart
in “Grsndms's Boyz" he cured your
ills in “Dr. Jack" and made you
shriek in “Safety Lust"——Now hc'll
tickle you pink with his red —hot rom-
suce in “Why \Vorry." He'll wave
swsy your weary worries and his
this istest. fast. funny turious farce.
And. besides that. he will introduce
his new leading lady. Jobyns Rais-
ton by nsme. She is a comedy quenn
slid merits the distinction of playing
with Lloyd. The picture opens at
both the Regent and Palace theaters
on Monday and continues through
Wednesday. At 4 o‘clock on the inf-
ter day. there will be a. clxildrori‘s
rrstinee.

 

"TEE BROKEN SILENCE"

RIALTO TODAY
It all motion pictures produced
were like "The Broken Silence."
the screen version of James Oliver
Curwood‘s story which is appearing
today at the Rialto theatre. for a
one-day engagement. thorc would be
no agitation for censorship or no
cell for better pictures. The story
deals with the royal mounicd po-
lice and the northwest which arc-
slwnya entertaining and pleasing to
the motion picture public. Round 12
0! “Fighting Blood" tops of! this
excellent program.

Tomorrow night. ".\iarriage~3lor-
sis." with Ann Forrest. Edmund
Brcose. Tom Moore and Harold T.
Morey. will be presented. "Mar-
riage Mornis" is a scathing donun~
ciation of the divergent reactions to

AT
9

. the responsibilities of matrimony as

exemplified by a happy-go-lucky
husband who likes fast life with no
brskes. and the hen tbrcaks which
his peculiar marri 0 cause his
wife.

On Monday and Tuesday. Doug-
Les Mschan in "A Man of Action,"
s. mystery Quietly, fast and funny
will make up the program. All the
swift moving action in “A Man of
Action" takes place in twenty—four
hours. Douglas Machun. who plays
a. millionaire who turns crook for a
dsy. has the best role in this picture
since he appeared in “Tchty-Thrpo
and One-Half Hours' Leave." and
”The Hottentot."

 

The new Enterprise committee of
the non-nylon Methodist church of
which Mr. Russel Thomas is chair-
man, is perfecting plans for a. church
rally on the evening at September
28th. This will be an interesting
gathering for all members and
friends of the church. Keep the date
in mind.

'z'lliNBURYtllllR‘

OCTOBER lZ‘3‘4-5'6'

 

lichen prices void for regs. pa,
per. rubber. nets! and scrsp iron.
NOBWALK JUNE 00.
54 Wilton Ave.

 

Norwelk Conn.
Telephone 8318
i
i O. 3. am
m at
clones lulu. Wiring end,
B

1_West Ave. So. Horwslk. 0t.
.wsn. rm W

David “2111: Griffith has been
chosen by the Daughters of the lic-
volution to make a historical film tor

them.

Clara. Horton. wlro‘ played in'
“Huckleberry Finn," opposite Jack
Pickford and other Juvenile roles will
be married in December to ilciztie
Brand. one-time icalhcr weight
champion of the Pacific coast.
0 0 0

Edward Horton. the young man
who made his screen debut in' "Rn;-
gles of Red Gap." has been (:nsagfli
tor the male loud in the screen ur-
sion of the Broadway play. "To the
Ladies." .

O

C I 0

It is reported that Galina. “'alska
has fallen for the silent drama and
instead of trying to charm the Am-
erican public with 1he.sii\‘er noree
or her voice. she “ill do her camp-
ing on the motion pictures screen.
Gonna. “‘uiska. us the ont' e reading
public “’0‘! knows. is Mi Harold
McCormick, the bride of t Chicago

multi-miliiomiirc.

O O .

WITH THE PLAYERS ’
~ IN MOVIE“ LAND

 

.,
ubeiarator hit the floor every Once
in s whim'but she is always accom-
panied byher blg'bulldog. who has
a. way with inquirin gpolicemen.
\ ' e e e . _
Buster Keaton went hunting while
filming his latest comedy. "Hospi-r
tality." at Truckee, Cal. After a long

tr p-vthrough the woods. he re-
tu ed. Statingrthat the only thing
he had “shot" was the rapids in the

Little Truckee river.

0 O 0

will be. seen in important
"The Man \‘i'liom Life Passed By."
e e e '

Charles Carrad. Crank Elliott and
George Cooper are the latest eddi—
tions to the cast ot’ “Her Temporary
Husband." in which the leading roles

Chaplin and Sylvia Breather.
O O 0

back seat when Norma. Tnlmadgc's
119W Picture is released. In “Ilust

. . ‘ . _
Cullen Landis and Percy Marmot;
roles in l

are played by Owen Moore. Sidney!

They say that shclks'wul take a

 

 

of Desire." a stirring Arabian rom-

 

pnrt of Muir. iorie in "Try :uul i‘r'f
ll." nppwnrnl with Sarah llvrnhunli
in many plays 1nd (luring rim.- vzir
srrrx'ml as u llml Cross mm.

D O D . .

On line completion of ill-r “MR iii
"Six Days." the Elinor Glinn story.
Corinne Griffith was givvn :l li‘nil'
at the Ambassador hotcl in Lns Au-
celrs. Clivsis prompt incluxlml 3i: v‘
lluscll, llunchc S\\'Ctt, Katherine and
Marjorie l‘wnnvii. .lum: Mathis. Mr.
and Mrs. Prod Nihlo. “‘alt-‘r Marli—
co, Raymond Griffith. Herbert ilcwc
and Konnctli Hawker.

D C 0

Dorothy Phillips has started work
on the screen \vrsion of "\\'h_\' .‘l-‘Zl
in .'i\'t‘ Home."

O I O
Constance Tnlmndgo is at u Sva-

slvlo resort. rusting: :ii'tor llvr lzil‘rvu
in “The Dangerous )iuirl." v» ‘llx‘li nus
finish-7:1 rr-m-nily,
e o e -
Louise lfnzv‘nria is lluW rnmz-n‘u

tliruuzh a \vostcrn in fillll‘l‘. Aii- r lla-
l

"Gold ilism‘rf." this rMuru in r::.-
Orion spncr-s ourrllt to ho l'vipful. .‘3-
the Gold (litmus has nothing in no
“lih gold rush of '4‘...

0 O .

Pliir‘ S'iii‘s 11:2! :1 \n.‘.~le~\illv emu—
plcx. so to speak. liu- is "\ncn". v:
ing." by app-"arms in tho )lil‘li“
west on the his? time rircui'.

O O O
Fulnlio Jonson likes to make Hm

Mme. Ross Dione. who pin” “I".

iibc Duicd Nail dancing girl.

3 0

. ,..._

‘lvizt I‘trcnmur has the unique job of
looting an car of corn in such a dain-
[iy summer munnr-r that she wins it
ilmsband who is entranced by the
'u-ay in which she picks the kerntis
from iiie cob.
. 0
"Portland Kid. huh: I bot that
lkid never was in Portland." bellow-
Prd llull Montana. as he assumn‘x that
in the production of “Jeaiota ronls.”
“And i bet he ain't no kid noiihr-r.
My name’s Bull Montana. ain't it?
lluh? And I ain‘t never been in Mon-
tana and I don't never shoot no null.
That's why some guys gave me my
mcnickor when I was bouncing bums
out'n n Bowery joini."
O O O
Do you know that although Tom
Mix likes costume pictures. he
doesn't give an iota whether or not
the Sultan keeps up his harem.
I D 0
Betty Pouton will be seen opposite
;.lnhn Gilbert in "The Exiles." from
i Richard Harding Davis‘ story of the
18:: lo name.

Tom Mix and Tony are hard at
work on "The Flyin' Fool." which
is ilw screen version of Max Brand‘s
‘Slol’y. "The Gun Gcntlcmnn." From
all :iccmmis this will he a typical rip-
roaring Mix product.

 

 

Higher Silk
Prices Inevitable

Thr‘rc is (Widt‘ntly going to he a
shortage of silk7 l..l~rics i'nr scmv
little lime to C(llli". FIE}.S the Dry
Goods l‘Zl'oltr,>n|is~fi. but the conditions

 

 

now imlk its! Et‘il'tlis ll"lll they zip-
pr‘arod to ho 'lurilw't ihv i'nri shock of
tho flows from Japan, James A.

Goldsmith. of 1hr~ silk manufacturing

firm of ll- 5?. Goldsmith fin“ Cu. and
phsivlilli of li‘w’v Silk Association of
Allivriz‘zt hr"! illl'vlnl“<l its that in
his opinion tlu- production nl‘ silk in
Japan has lwr‘n but little iiitcrirrt‘d

with. The {arms “horn silkworins
are, rnlsml 1i"' scattered nil over the
country. xvi :i" not ow-r ll» pcr (H‘Vlt
of Iii" tiln‘zurm-a, which wither ”3':
cccnons and turn them inlo raw silk.
“’vrv lovniul in tho. devastated arui.

On the olhv‘rr hand, limo “ill be
required in rrpince the facilities for
warehousing. examining: grading and
otherwise handling the silk. The
dislocation of the means for finrn~3~
inc lilo grow-Ts and shippers will
also take some weeks to repair.
Therefore. ulxile ”may silk will cox-n
begin to flow to the grading and ex-
porting point. some eight weeks or
more will t-lnpse before. shipments
reach anything like a. normal level.

At the. bust. then. the situation
for silk manufacturers and distribu-
tors is extremely critical. Japan is
by all odds the American silk indus-
try's main source of raw material.
During the fiscal year ending June 30
last, we obtained from that country
practically 38.000.000 pourds oi! raw
silk. while from China came a frac-
tion over 10 1-2 million pounds. and
from Italy we not less than 2,000,000
pounds. In the previous fiscal year.
our takings from Japan were 38,590..
110 pounds. and from China. 7.328.—
677 pounds. Morom or, as was point-
pd out by Mr. Goldsmith. the Chineso
silk vnri a greatly in quality. In that
country t ere are no such means for
examination and classification as
have been brought to a fine point by
the efforts of the Silk Association of
America.

The marked increase in the pro—
duction and use of artificial silk. and
the employment of other substitutes
for raw silk. such as spun silk. wool
and cotton. will mitigate the severity
of the blow. Bu't is safe to say that
for some time to come higher prices
for raw siIlk will prevail. more espe-
cially as there will be a scramble for
silk in every country and for numer-

 

 

BOWEL TROUBLE

 

tree
Isl! the coupon below
itiuudthePestmenwin'bringyou

shot! o‘this tonic sheelutely
.Theresseuostrlusstothholer

thatyeumentitied to

 

 

‘ “is
fig ‘ “n ramhbwmmhmm
nests. ‘w’upmmflmhersmnon the
f... j - . .— dis-sis at 0 hot summer. sad we
' a E“ I“ M’ 5.. *3 ”fig,“

 
 

sumac From KIDNEY, LIVER x.

 

mammmsamxowrwmisummnu’m'tcou'
ruscmeoaetsnesnottieotmmsmuewmmu

give you the benefit of s ncstOn
as tar as feeling good issuance“
Hell in this coupon today. snag d;
not put it of! until tomorrow.
HAIL THIS COUPON TO THE
ERBJUS REMEDY COMPANY.
DEPT N» BRIDGEPORT. CON-
NECTICUT. YOU WILL RECEIVE

LUTELY FREE.

Home ...................-rs: ‘
Addre- .... ’*

on, .........................;

O
m. inclinabssfimessesgwa ‘-
-—“~—-~M—~d—I—> “M ‘n _,

 

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ABOTTLE or name ABSO-

 
 

BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS

 

ouc purposes. For example. the
uh‘ctricnl industry is a. large consum~
hr of silks for insulation purposes.
The Japanese themselves will raise
iiiir raw silk pricos with s view to
3rocoupil’ig in some degree the losses
Til“)' have sustained.

The inevitable cilcct on the supply
and prices or silk fabrics and on gur-
mcnis made therefrom. on. Silk hos—
ivrr and undorwcar. artificial silk
hose. ric. has already been realized
by distributors of such merchandise
and by manufacturers of apparel.
film“ to the conservative policy pur-
sucl by buyers. manufacturers of
broad silks and 0f ribbons Lave long
been averse to accumulating stocks
of finished goods. more especially in
View of the decline in raw silk pric-
1-5 which has taken place in the last
three months. Similarly, it is their
custom to buy only such quantities
of raw silk us are needed for the
production of the advance orders
already on their books. together with
a. normal quantity of open stock.

As regards silk piece goods. there-
forc, buyers. whether for distribu-
tion or for cutting up. will have to
take what they can get. They will
not have the usual variety to select
from, at least during a. period of
from six to eight weeks. And not
Only during that period. but nubse-
qucntly, they will have to‘pay higher
prices.

Reputable manufacturers or silk
fabrics have shown themselves
averse to raising thdr prices on such
goods as they have in stock; but
there arr.- many wholesale distribu-
tors who will take advantage of the
situation. Naturally. with the high—
er prices for raw‘sllk which are sure
to prevail. all the goods which will
be produced inter on—with the ex-
ceplion of those for which contract;
have been placed and on the raw
'materiul for which the manuiactur-
era are already covered—will be put
out at higher prices. _

The problems which the Japanese
disaster has created are further
complicated by the fact tint retail
store buyers are now on the eve of
considering the selection of silks for
next year‘s spring and summer sea.
son. During the last thirty day!
the manufactured collections. of
samples for that season hove been
under way. But the delay in re-
ceipts or raw silk to which we have
pointed and the consequent stoppage
ot the silk looms will cause u similar
delay in deslveries ot tsbrice nude
wholly or in part of silk. There will.
therefore. be no possibility of buy-
ers being awe to mks their curly
purchases. for the In season tron
open stock. Also it it teen: that
for the present the policy of 3M
to-mouth buying of goods so! all
kinds, into which silk enters bullies!
be put in cold storage. ‘

 

Douglas Fowler Women Relief
com No. 15, will give an m
Debt to Douglas Fowler pest snd
wives next Thursday evening. 8 P.
M.stP.O.8.otA.Han. ‘3 Frank-

' O O O -

Miss Hannah Ryan 9! Chestnut
“reef. Mi- .. Helen sud W'illiuu
O‘Connor scrum streetcar! Hrs.
Helen O'Connor «(New Iork will
have today to the mark ran :9:-
the Week—ens. ' ,

0 D O

R. E. Emmi. News!!! “fauna.“

attended the Beam-rm

 

sure. she is to be seen as an irrcsis- i
' i

In ”Her Temporary H‘Jand." Sy- ‘

lin street. “

Rmmé

 

1' 0 D A Y
JAMES OLIVER (REDWOOD
‘ Presents A

"run 330m mus "
Round 18 of “thflll‘ Blood"

 

SUNDAY

"Ann rot-rest, Edmund asses,
Tomanoore, Herold 1'. Korey.

__gn__.

“MARRIAGE IDEALS"

Docsmmsncediewithwedding
bells?

 

a

MONDAY and TUESDAY
DOUGLAS W

——in——

1
“A m OF ACTION”
A mystery conndy fest end funny

“Peg-lug Lovq” s two reel candy,
s hurricane of laughter.

 

 

 

CONN. REGIONAL

 

i

I!” '

 

UNION MEETS
TOMORROW

The tenth annual convention of
the Connecticut Regional Union will
be opened tomorrow morning at 10
A. M. at the Auditorium of the
Hebrew Institute. \“ntcrhury, Conn.
In conjunction with this convention.
there will be held the second annual
conference of‘the Palestine Founda-
tion Fund. This convention will be
esp ally marked by the fact that
a. dc tion from the Rhode Island
Joint districts headed by Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Silverman or Pro-
vidence will attend and arrange for
merging the two state zones into one
with central offices in New Haven.

It is expected that Louis M. bagel.
well-known philanthropist of New
Haven and manager of Poii's chain
of theaters will accept the office of
treasurer. The names of Hon. Hy-
man Jacobs of New Haven. Archi-
bald Silverman of Providence and I.
E. Goldberg of Hartford will be pre-
sealed to head the new administra-
tion. Mr. S. B. Bevinson. formerly of:
Philadelphia. will be in charge.

 

The convention will be opened
with an invocation by Rabbi Ber-
nard Kaplan of Weterbury and

grectngs by His Honor. the Mao-or
and Charles Iiosengsrten ow \Veter-
bury. Rabbi Leon Spitz of New
Haven will render the annual report.
Dr. Morris Dunn of Xew Britain will
render the treasurcr's report end
Abraham Goidsteln of Hartford will
report on {he Koren Hayesod or Pal-
estine Foundation Fund to which
Connecticut has contributed almost
one quarter million dollars. In the
evening. Mr. Emanuel Ncumann.
National Secretary of the Palestine
Foundation Fund or New York. Rev.
Dr. Soadcrling. a visiting rabbi from
Hamburg. Germany. Isaac
of New York and Rabbi I. Jurman
of “'atorbury will address a. mass
meeting open to the public at the!
“‘aterhury Hebrew Institute.

Stamford Jap Fund
is Over Subscribed

STAMFORD. Sept. 15.—

Stamford contributions for the
Japanese Relief Fund of the Red
Cross continued to pour in yesterday.
Mrs. George R. Faucett, treasurer of
the local fund, announced lest night
that the total of yesterday’s collec-
tions 'was 81.348.85. and thst the
grand total was 52,447.36.

Stamford's 87.000 quote. was pas.
sed several days ago. Collections will
probably top the 810.000 msrk by
midnight tonight. it is generally ac.
cepted.

Some of yesterday’s figures:

School collections, 863.06: Elks.
850: Schubert Club. 825: employee
or Yul & Towns, 8869.79: Corpora-

onu. 0.

There were no Red Crag girls yes.
terday at any or the banks. nor was
the booth at the Post omce taking in
money. In spite of this, 81.848.85
was collected. which is considered
an unusually large sum. Many
checks were received and numerous
cash contributions came in from
anonymous donors.

The sentiment prevalent st the
local Red Cross hendqustters is that
sin the 8&me public has so
gen ously given. no eflorts towsrds
further solicitation will be made at-
ter tonight. -

 

 

 

REGENT an PALAC ’7

9.

.

 
 

'Sept. 17-18-19

DAILY AT 2:15, 7 LED 9

Extra School Children’s Matinee Wednesday,

_ Sept. 19th at 4 P. M.
Direct From Its Sensations! Run At The Strsud. I. Y. W

. Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pics

 

 
 

G - .
73

i Harold Lloyd

iWhv Worry 5’

Lough with‘ Lloyd and Why
And Reginald

Denny in “The Leather Pushers"

FOR LOVERS AND LAUGHERS

Here’s your fun-loving boy of joy.

You’ll laugh at his fearless feats amid s
red-hot revolution.

You’ll love his fiery romance

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. '3

worry 2

 
 
 

 

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Carmel , ,

W ear—Ever."
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YETERANS’ BIG CARNIVAL‘?

m KISS QUINCY

I
0

- FREE

TONIGHT

Maid and Cross Streets, Norwal

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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