”"10”.“ch 17’ 1;er ‘ -— :"5 Dir. 3‘1 i “We 15 1'. M. Tonight f N. I‘Y‘Ifl“k 5“” 0 ' “I m, It, 1'. H. in“ (w u, }ww~‘nis MOW llackaill -,l:‘ll ~ I! (ur‘h I;- . ”my Lak' 3 R058” t'. writ l'lltlllRSM W KW" l «l fingers . 'v, limit»J on Friday . RIA SWANSON v1 u «AGES OF \“IRTI' . _ . another . .\ flam- .l the ".\lan‘ ._ - ' :lppcal ALACE my 321d Tc 7;:‘l’TOW‘ m“ (‘lllll’SON mot-PH ,\l £3310 .een ,... - . . 1“de I mars" J H \ i-jws ”y Ft:.i..:., Saturday iicts Vaudeville BABY I'litifiY "FAMILY SECRETS” ledger: Theatres l~~l l'\ V O ' r . en Lyric N:llu.l l‘nlll’ .iht‘ll~ lain 1' 3 l5. 7 an ill: Who Came Back” it"s 11.1.7.) \vtrnrilnti S'::, V )1on " 6:25: 211". "d Mystery l Prllrfill _‘.'w and 35C 1925. \ RWERTS HAS CREATED NEW “CRUDE” ROLE We: ram sence. i n ”Locked Doors” Playing Here Theodore Roberts has created an- other "Grumpy" role! In the William de Lillie produc- tion for Paramount. "Locked Doors" which marks Roberts' return to the screen after a year's absence. the veteran actor gives a portrayal of an old invalid which takes its place beside his previous hit. "Grumpy," also a de Mille~Paramount. ivhen Clara Berangcr wrote "Locked Doors." she had Roberts in mind for the role. The fact that ltobcrts was to make his return to the screen in the Paramount produc- tion was an added incentive to give him a. "fat" part. According to all accounts. Roberts has made the new role as distinctive as any he has yet portrayed on the screen. but under- neath it is much of the irritability. the keen glances and the quaint mannerisms of the former success. Mr. Reid. the part. Roberts plays in "Locked Doors" has been called the younger brother of "Grumpy." Betty Compson. Kathlyn “'illlams. Theodor von Eltz and Robert Ede- son are featured with Roberts in the picture which runs today and tomorrow at the Palace Theatre. Shannon Day Likes Character Roles Shannon Day. who plays a char- acter role in "‘The Star Dust Trail." a \Villiam Fox production. playing this afternoon only it the Regent Theatre. does an unusually good piece of work with a. port which many girls “’OUIil not consider de- sirable. She is cast as that most pathetic of all human beings. a chorus girl out. of a job. Her clothes are shabby and ill-fitting. and h(l‘ make-up is applied in a. way which completely submerges her natural chart. Even at the end. she is not al— lowrd to triumph. but loses the man .shc loves. and has befriended. llut still. Shannon doesn't care. In fact she liikes it. Loaf—One-haif cup one-half cup Vegetable cooked green peas. cooked string beans. one-half cup chopped cooked carrots. one-half cup chopped cooked potatoes. two cups milk. one cup bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper. one-quarter lotto spoon paprika. one egg. LEADING “ALH'I' Radios I'PI .71 til i f» l‘illS I' ‘I‘l‘Iill'II l' l u n n r! N \ \l.iln \l .' “'1’ \uruJiL. Rio *2?" ‘5 i=1) UVLliHAULlNG l . “m 5-‘0 Awassom- HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CD. "It in. nonwm ' 51111le PHONE '88! XBCI-i'Wear Fasz'r-qg ‘L'Ft -.v , Q _ stunning “ "a"; Collar and L. . ~.. TJLR‘ and R . ma: pyi I“ uffllnsfi» ".33 3- RYAN co. wuhinElton sum 45a in the Sentinel for “0 Stomach'l'rouble and Indigestion Can Be Avoided Stop your suffering from , stomach pains caused by 4 Constipation, B o w e 1 Trouble, Kidney and Liver Trouble, and Indi- . gestion. They are easy to stop by the exact use of a specially made Remedy. which dissolves the poison. lubricate: the organs, and regulates the system. If whet: your Appetite. Hundreds of others are uso ing it and they join us in tell— ing you of its perfect results. Ask one who has used it. FOR tliliIJEF Chief Two Moon l ! Bottlewmiblrocdons 2 «5mm July 1:. ml. Vews and No- es ' for Norwa‘ v.1 INSCENESOF ' Harlan Fifi a Bank and Dives OE Clifi in Harold Bell Wright Novel Bobbing a. bank. attempting sul- clde. diving oi! a steep clii! into tur- bulent waters far below. writing a book and undergoing an entire re- creation are some of transitory states Kenneth Harlan. well known screen star. had to experience as Brian Kent during the translation to the screen of Harold Boll Wright's popular novel. “The Re. Creation of Brian Kent." This translation was effected under Wright's personal supervision by Principal Pictures Corporation of which Sol Lesser is president. The role is undoubtedly the most color- ful Harlan has ever essued. Several times in the making of this production Harlan imperilled his own life. The first time was when he entered a rudderless and oarless rowboat and cast of! into a treacherous rher. At another time he had to dive from a sheer height of hundreds of feet into foaming water. But then it was- n't only the leap. Once pin the water he had to brave the rapids which alone taxed to the utmost ills powerful physique. In the middle of the river. where Rosemary Thehy. who enacts the part of Martha Kent. the wife whose vanity and the funds neces~ sary to appeas it were responsible for Brian robbing his employer. a big Chicago banker. For fully an hour Brian fought the surging current with the addi- tional burden of Miss Theby in his arms. \K‘hen he finally succeeded in bringing her to shore he was ut- terly exhausted and Miss Theby was nnthe verge of fainting. so terrific had been the strain upon her. These thrilling scenes are among many which are so realistically presented in the plcturization of what many consider Harold Bell \Vright's greatest novel now show- ing at. the ltlalto theatre. This Principal Pictures Master Attrac- tion will be there for its last local showing tonight. GLORIA HAS 600D SENSE 0F. HUMOR- LLOYD Comedian Stages Trav- esty on French For- eign Legion Film at Swanson’s L.I. Studio Among the numerous prominent visitors at the Paramount Long Is- land Studio. who came to gaze on Gloria Swanson in her colorful role. "“‘ages of Virtue." none showed Lin-enter interest or was personally. the cause of. more, than Harold Lloyd. who made a special point of seeing this exceptionally fascinating picture in the making on a recent trip to New York. To show his appreciation. Lloyd staged an impromptu travesty of "\Yéges of Virtue," during an inter- lude in the filming. which left Glor- i:. and her company convulscl with mirth, and gave rise to the follow- ing‘ remark on the part of another visitor: "If anyone over tells me Ethat stars have no sense of humor. I'll know what to' say about. Gloria Swanson." ",‘Vagrs of Virtue." adapted from l‘crcivai “'ren's novel of the same name. is a story of Carmelita. pride uf the French Foreign Legion, an :f-poaling love story. with Ben Lyon xnrman Trevor. Ivan Linow. Joe .‘ilcore and others in the support- ill-F; cost. It. will be the feature at 'lhe Regent Theatre next Wednes- day to remain for three days. Allan i)“ an directed. ______._________ —-Advertise in the Sentinel for thel .best results. Lock and Key Work Of All Kinds JORDAN ’S The Shop of a Thousand Utilities 12 River St, Nor-walk, Conn. Telephone Email: 363‘ l BABYPEGGY ' Film Booked By Rinlto | "MAW ~ ollnunnlll Plays in “The Family Secret” From Fran- cesAH. Burnett’s “Editha’s Burglar” “Well. young lady. I once knew a little girl about your age who be- came one of the greatest stars the dramatic world has ever known. I hope the years will bring such a success to you." It was Frank Currier. famous stage and motion picture character actor. talking to Baby Peggy. four- year-old screen celebrity. He had met. the Century Comedy child for the first time on the set for her aw».- .s m“ I new Toy s‘ Helena D'Algy is a recent screCi flnd. Her first work was done in Rudolph Valentino's "A Sainted Devil." You will have a chance to see her later in featured roles in “Daddy Goes A-Hunting." which stars Alice Joyce and in "Escape." from Alden Brook's novel adapted to the screen by Metro. This pic— ture will be particularly interest- ing as it is directed by Joseph Von Sternberg. the director who made an interesting film called "The Sal- vation Hunters" about which there has been much discussion. Artists have admired Iielena'v swanlike neck and well curved chin. which she says may be ac- quired through exercise. One hears so much of the bright side of cinema life. about girls and young men who rise from obscurity to fame overnight. The other Slilt‘ of the picturc~the occasional frag- edy—wu brought to our attention .ths other day in the cast of one of the screen's most promising younc artists. Lucille ltickson. Marshall Neilan brought Lucille out. you re- member. ln "The Rendezvous." that is. brought her out as an adult nct- rails for she had been in film‘s younlr- est leading lady" when girl and star— . red in a series of Booth Tarkington; stories for Goldwyn in 1920 and '21.; So you see that Lucille is still veryl young — in fact she was called "the I film's youngest leading lady" when "The Rendezvous" was’filmed. in "The Rendezvous" Lucille found more work than she could handle, and never being very strcng and! having tubercular tendencies. her health broke down. Her mother took care of her until her own health gave way. and she recently passed away in Lucillc‘s home. Vt'urm hearted movie friends arr; doing everything possible for Lil-3 cille. She has the best of cars but' it is feared that her health it not} life has been sacrificed to her career. - \ In this day of the ubiquitous hob. would you expect to find Gil—count ‘em—50. young and beautiful wont-g on with long hair in Hollywood"3 \Vell Al MacQuarrie, casting direc— tor for Doug Fairbanks. dill. li-- needed them for Doug's current pic- ture. "Don Q." . Clarence Brown. director-pro- ducer of "Universal Jewels." has chosen Jack Pickford and Constance, Bennett to play the leads in “Thel Goost‘ “'omnn.‘ and dcclares he has? found a "perfr-t‘t team of lovers." ’ Louise Dresser. George Nichols. Gustave Von Scyffert itz. George Cooper and James 0. Barrows com- plete the cast. ' Robert Boaworth. veteran stage! and screen actor is writing the his! tory of his life in connection with' the development of the motion pic» ture industry for the California FILM OF FIRST MARRIED YEARS valves Round Tribu- lations of Y o u n 3' Married Couple ody, "New Toys." is distinctly a fam- ily picture in more senses than one. It is. first of all. a domestic com- edy. relating the tribulations and tragedies of the first two or three years of married lift. The action couple. stage and screen as Mary Kay. play the roles of the young husband and the even-younger wife. The pro- duction of "New Toys." was direc- ted for First National ‘by John s. Robertson. whose wife. Josephine Lovett. wrote the adaptation. '1' us "New Toys“ is a family pic‘ turo every sense ot-the word. In- docd,,it is this home spirit of the Bartholme- studio that makes it a thing apart in the motion picture world. There Is a cherry pleasant. atmosphere about the Bar-thalliu- studio unlike anything to be found anywhere» in screendom. with the sic-ibis exception of the Diary Pick- ford—Dougla- Falrbanks organisa- lion. new» on Wednesday. lbw-dos» ml. Erl- .. - . A, ‘.,-., After her artistic characterisation ~ ‘n littlc l-lnnde actress played maid's “NEW TOYS” IS 3 Domestic Comedy Re- Riohard Barthelmess’ new com-L revolves around a. young married Dick and his wife. known to the1 “New Tony will be a the. Rhlto ' third multi-reel starring vehicle for the Universal Pictures Corporation. The picture. "The Family Se- cret.” a screen version of the fa- mous novel. “Editha's Burglar." by Frances Hodgson Burnett. adapted especially to the screen as a Star. ring picture for Baby Peggy. comes next. Thursday. Friday and Satur- day to the Palace theatre. That day Currier told Peggy and her director. William Setter. the story of how Sarah Frances Frost became Julia Marlowe a. name tam- illar to all who follow the events ofthe speaking stage. A little known story. but authentic. for Currier helped "Christen" Julia Marlowe and he knew her when she wasn't. any bigger than Baby Peggy. . “At the time of her ‘christening' Julia was about eighteen." Currier said. "She had displayed wonderful talent as an actresa My wife. Ada Dow Currier. was coaching her at the time and we decided that her name was a bit too abrupt for our promising young star. One night we thought of Marlowe. \Ve-kncw of a famous English dramatist by that name and it seemed solid and dignified. George liyer. an actor who was present. suggested Julia for the first name. Sarah picked up a pen and dashed off the new namHnd that's been her signa- ture ever since." Currier plays the role of Peggy's grandfather in "The Family Se- cret." NE‘V LYRIC. BRlDG—EPORT. picture studios. George O'Brien al— ready ranks high so a result of his work in "The Man \Vho Came their." which opened a four day run at the New Lyric theatre Sunday night. This \Villiam Fox version of the story by John Fleming Wilson. later dramatized by Jules Eckcrt Goodman. is one of the best pictures Helena D‘Algy‘. ' Suite Library at Sacramento. He ilCCI.ll‘(‘S that the first picture was made in the rear of a Chinese laun- Cornpsrativoly a newcomer in the , m1- rnns ram? .- HAROLD BELL WRIGH'PS Story of a man made great by love _ with - KENNETH W. mass OHADWIOK. use PITTS. “BY CARR, RALPH KIWI! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY i Schultze Wednesday Specials l ‘i Sirloin Steak Veal Cutlets . Round Steak [3 Veal Chops FreshShoulder................... Lamb Forequarters e lloussuuoos-ouuoo o r o s u s r o r a n s s 0 35¢ lb. 42c lb. 32c lb. 38c lb. 'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street. and Ballroad Avenue. Bo. Norwslk . 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk ‘ Westpoct.IGeorgetown. Dar-fen. Stamford. Black Rock. BMW 18c lb. . 24c lb. dry in the Los Angeles of 16 years 1:0. l; was completed in two days. and was called "The Sultan‘s Pow- lt was a one-rcelcr. Bosworth [l.l}illg an important part in "lihlrkin," l-‘irst National's pictur- tuition of the popular novel and in "\‘Cinds of Chem-c." a Rex Dcach rim}. of the year and an enthusiastic all. dience last night attested to it. No less conspicuous for her work than O'Brien is Dorothy Mackaill in the leading feniirine role. But Miss Mackaill is well known and was rated high evcn before she played “ith Richard Barthelmess. O'Brien is Just commencing and he certainly gets away to a great start. is James (‘l‘uZC'S next production for Paramount vvll he a film based on 'llinick.” the stage play made by livll‘a l-‘crlwr and George S. Kauf- Yi1.ltl frum Miss l-‘erlmr's story. “Old -—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the best results. ‘ .\l.m Minn-it." The screen title will ' lu- ‘\\'r-Iiulnv Ilomc." “'hich makes Makes Autos G0 in \‘illl'lt‘l‘ if Imramount'l title- , writer is RFttan ironic. or is only 49 Mues on one telling us that the story will have a illftorr-nt Sul’l of ending on the screen. Luke Cosgrave will play )linlck and Lois “‘ilson will be the leading woman. Gallon of Gas SIOUX FALLS. S. hula—James .\ May of 2264-c Lacotah Bld.. has per- fected an amazing new device that cuts down gas consumption. removes all carbon. prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 flies on a gal- lon. Any one can install it in five minutes. Mr. May wants agents. and is offering to send one free to one auto owner in each locality. Ierte him today—Adv. Once upon a time \Villiam Beau dine was a property boy at the old ningraph studio. At the same time parts at $5 a day. And her name was Mary Pickford. Today “‘illlam Beau-line. director. is directing Mary Pickford. most popular star of the screen in "Little Annie Rooney." CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT t‘ndcr the auspices of THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS for the benefit of The Norwalk Hospital Nurses’ Home Fund —atthe— Norwalk Armory, April Twenty-First .. at 8 P. M. ‘ Ticket, admitting lady and gentleman. three dollars, to: free. ML‘SIC BY ROBERT DE CESARE AND ORCHESTRA Dancing until 2 A. K. 3 l l I ! 1 ; Phone 355 BABY’S DAY ._is__ 5 THURSDAY Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What A Charming Picture Your Child Will Take , Every Thursday By Appointment Until Further Notice A. This Offer Includes Children I Up to 10 yrs. of Age MANUGIAN Portrait and Commercial Photography 46 So. Main St. Q‘T . 3 .vll‘,ll.l .l, T , i f O Wot-“fie ‘ Y... ‘ . 4f " -15 No. Help St. So. Not-walk shortness, et yours TODAY! 9L... :w: .,,.s A o - thy?! . “'13..
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