Evening sentinel, Monday, March 23, 1925 · page 7

 
 
 

 
 

‘NDM- m1 TUESDAY
\Ial‘ ”Hwy

 

 

“a... .332 Milihall,
,1. jv; .11. George
.15 3 chers in
"qHE: HAD
WHIRL"

- Thuxday. Friday

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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News ahd‘l’

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V~W . 7,.

 

 

———-———_"_
:RAQUL WALSH ssooucnos

. Above roses—mu stv___

 

 

SPRING
VAUDEVILLE
CARNIVAL
5 BIG ACTS

and
“The Silent Accuser”
semi-lug
Peter The Great

 

 

The Scmn's Dog Bier

 

 

w ixl l. “'50.
'1f. March
not fill!)
-. motion
'll' ll Fit the
r in San
”.‘m-sdny
wl ivy Ar-

\il;

 
 

YU‘I ~l\l7 In “ED.

" 'rr‘l'. 23.—
do is.
:Elmi'ted

‘ rlny from
‘ZEIlL‘t‘il to
“my had

72’“.

'. Jim".
_ «mime end
the active
1 gland. it
i ' 'i‘cd States
have been
1': - v.1 animals

 

richest in

iodine. The lobster, it is said. lends
all the rest. having from 20 to 100
timcsssmuch iodine es fresh weter
fish of common food . The lobster
is closely followed by the elem end
the. oyster. It is said most see. fish
contain more iodine than any food-
siuits in the diet seems to promote
goiter or enlargement of the thyroid
gland.

Getty. bet memory lovely
ere the secessories which Ind their
wey to edorn the evening costume
oi distisstion. Bonnetlnns it is s
laps of perfectly new peerle.
or s neehlees st inmate intern.
counts! rubies or emerslds in en-
uuisite settings. or en old piece of
onyx shd peerl worn with e coe-
WMMiIl’Wl-Mitisnl-
wsys jewelry chosen with en eye to
the correct seconpenimest oi the
gown which tends most beenty end
sppeel.

m “Wm-9.2;: .2:

ted
gumobMMds s perticuler
chem to the evening gown of vel-
vet with simple end distinctive

 

nee e Bold There es Here.
:l'he most tusuel observer would
be convinced that the country would
be for better off without liquor.
New York in its hardest drinking
deys did not offer any more sodden.
blesry-cyed alcoholic exhibits. it is
the custom of France to gloss .over
this decadence. '
It'is true many Frenchmen do not
permit their indulgence to extend
further than a. glass of diluted Wine
with their meal or perhsps nn sper-
ltif in the evening. But this clean is
in e minority. Franco drinks deep
and recklessly.

 

ungan'art Beauty Crowned Tango -
Queen in Birthplace of Tango
M

 

lines- Thetintedpeerlswhiehere
Iewsomnehthemhermonise
hesutifnll! withthepsetelshedes
of lovely sills end chilons which
feehios the correct end youthful
deneserdinnertrock.

Rubies end enerelds. sepphins
sndetperweeiouestosessrebes:
edeptedtethshiserretypeofeve-
nlnggown. Thesestoneednthsir

 

otes

 
 

 
 

 

rsre end bountiful settings. form n
perfect beckground for s gown oi
nnususl lines end texture.

As the sensor. edvnnces the shewl
comes into greeter populsriiy. it
forms s greeetul dreplng for the
shoulders end else lends e lovely
colorful eppeel to the gown of bleck
or white. which is teking its ususl
importnnt piece in the evening
wsrdrobe. Shewls with bright
green beckgrounds. with their em-
broidery in centresting vivid tones.
or old blue with dashing reds end
orenges deming in exquisite design.
ere heentifully worn over s gown
of neutrei color.

Doris Kenyon. who is tinding en
eppeeling role in First Netionel's
'.'l Went ldy lien.” hes s lsrge end
lovely collection of shewls of Spen-
lsh origin. in ell the brillient color-
ings essocieted with them. Jewelry
of intricete design else exerts e
m eppesl. end Isles Kenyon
ween severnl nnnsuel pieces to so
oompnny her tsvorlte evening frock.

The rule of smsrt Jewglry
this is thet pieces worn to-
gether must metch or humonise.
linings oi pearls. worn long. lend
en nir 0t distinction when eccent-

 

 

"f6 N

AcceSmries for ' Formal Occasions .
Jewels Rare and Lovely Vie in Favor
Will; the Shqwl of Gorgeous Coloring

 
 
 

 

. . \

o

fir. x. .

rzv

‘

psnhd by e choker necklnu of
pinkish grep beroque peerls in one
or two or three strends.

Setsofjewelrylncrystelsree
tsvoflte eeeompeniment to the eve-
sing costume. Just now novnltles
in very lovely design ere nude of
cryltel end ere both inexpensive
end eppropriste eccompenimsnts to
the gown for forms! occasions.

Silver. brightly polished. ls tek-
lng the piece of pletinum in meny
pieces of lovely design. When com-
bined with penrls end cryltels. it
forms s stunning piece of Jewelry
either es s necklsce. bracelet or
eerring.

. toe. ere teklng en in-
portent piece in the list of correct
scoossories. These. too. they be
purchesed for smell sums end still
be correct in design end lovely in
color.

Brscelets which lend beeuty to
the hm end bet-monies in color
with the evening gown come in
onyx. crysoprese. cornelien. or
lspis. set with mercssits. end ere
none the less beeutiful becnuse the
cost is lower ‘then those bountiful
with emsrelds. Moods end
sepphiree.

O

' utic. powerful

 

mun WRITERS
EELEEn MAKE
THE MAD -
see. w...

Washburn Child ——
Former U. S. Counsel

2

 

 

Four of the best known writers
end sdepters' of the screen produc-
tions were engaged by Universal to
propero "The hind Whirl" for film-
ing. The picture is a Universel’Jewel
all star production and will be
shown in the Regent Theetre com-
mencing this evening. The Adopte-
tlon was mede by Frederick end
Fenny Hetton from the lemons short
story. "Here's New," written by
Rioherd Weshburn Child. former
minute: to lteiy.

Pola Negri Takes Part

—end never the twain shall meet."
seys Rudynrd Kipling.

Whirl' wns ednpted created a sen-
setion and was characterized as a
vigorous expose of certain soclel
conditions asserted to be resultant
from prohibition end the jazz-marlin
thet mnny see as e great menace to
family life."

“EAST OF SUEZ”
TO OPEN AT THE
PALACE TelliGliT

 

 

of Eurasian in Film
Version of Somerset
Maughan’s Play

 

“Esst is East and West is West

But Eest really meets West st the

0 a dc Vigil“.
Nn'mmr with her 0'1! m 0‘
0f the fescmatinn duicg I'll! of with .n

5 Ar

" oil:

mm w3hr is now bclngw .03.“ ”d

here the tengo_wes'h¢I-.

 

 

r-knm feveritee in plots!“ and ell

'rne Buttons My. cousborsted in
prepdring'tor the screen some at
the biggest productions of recent
yours. They else ere noted for hev-
ing written numerous speelting siege
successes.

The screen treatment was pre-
pared by Lewis Mirestone end the
scenario wee written by Edward '1‘.
Lowe. Jr. who wrote the scenerio

for "The Hunchbeck of Notre
Demo.”

The lsysrs selected tor "The
M ' irl' 'ers some at the best

of thou! heve hed lending m in
numerous big productions. May
uquy is the restored plsyer. 0th-
." m the out ere Jsck Mullhnll.
W Steamed: Burners. Bedford.
slev 3. French. WIN CW”- (“”8“
Fewosttt Merle Asieire and Joseph

“ms Whirl” wee directed by
m A. loiter- -who-mude ”The
m“, W" and “The M

 

1th. 365mm which The Mod

Pelsce beginning tonight. Whet
heppens?

The enswer is powerfully told in
"Best of Sues." Pole. Negri's new
Psremount picture. ah ednptetion
of the stage play by Somerset
Mnughem.

Pmdoxioelly. the working out
of this colorful story of the Orient
proves conclusively that it is im-
possible tor the East and the West
to meet upon en equal footing.

In "Esst of Sues.” Pole. Negri
pieys the role of it girl who is sup-
posed to be partly English and pert.
ly Chinese. The social dtflculties
into which her half-caste origin

leads her form the basis for the
drama of the story.
Raoul Welsh. ‘who produced

Douglas lj‘nirbenlts' "The Thief of
Begdnd." directed the production.
Edmund Lows. Rockeliize liellowos
end Noeh Bury ere foetus-ed in the

 

lTWO MILES 0F
PICTURES AT
PARIS SHOW

Art Is Long and Tittle
Is Reduired Because
Of Lowness of Build-
ing in Paris

 

 

PARIS, March 28.—-Aosthetic and
physiciel culture are hepplly com-
bined in the independents' colon of
ere opening Friday. tor there ere
nesrly two miles 01 icturcl. ell hung
on e line. necessite ng u long walk
to see them all. This style of henging
wee chosen because of the iownees
of the roof of ~the “pelece of wood"
st Porto hleillot. in the western ex-
tremity or Paris, where the show is
being held.

Wnen it we; first sinned. the in-
dependents' selen wee filled with
(reeks of ell kinds. popuierly known
es "wild bouts." but the. present
show diifers little from the regulsr
exhibition. The (not thet there is no
Jury permits a. lerger proportion oi
mediocre end inferior works to g“
on the wells. but on the other bend
meny meritorious end originel er-
tlsts emeng the younger element
who heve dlilloulty in getting into
the other sedans. owing to the com-
petition (rpm older end ambushed
men. hsve e. good opportunity here
of shoWing their queiity.

\ Cubism. formerly so prominent in
the independents' show hes prectio
ally dleeppeerod. The ertists whose
influence predominetes ere Dernin.
Prices. Ber-nus. Dniresne end Utrii-
le. A number or the more edvencsd
Americnn nrtisis show their work.
which can” well with the other
exhibits. .

 

-—Advertiee in the Sentinel for the

 

supporting cast.

m mull-l. ‘ \

h

p

'AMNERINHIS
LATI-‘Sl'i’lifl

Plays , rteIflsLee
in‘SgPrgotslif Love and

Big Business Ambi-
tions

Tom Meigheu's newest picture.
"Coming Through.” opens e three
deys' run st the Regent theetro
next Wednesday. .
The picture is en edeptntion of
the novel. “Bed Rock." n mining
story. by Jeok Bethee. Edwerd
Sutherlend directed the production
so his first work for the screen.
Lils. Lee is featured in support of
the star.
Tom pleys the role of the chief
clerk in the oilicos of s. lergs steel
corporation. His idea. of the
height of tune is other then thet
of pen-pushing. He hes seen men
promoted over his heed—men no
more \\ thy then lie—men pushed
elong becense they were the sons.
brothers. nephews of such end such
e. man well up in the company.
Thwsrted in his eitorts to prove
himself worthy of I. better Job on
merits elone. he- merries the
daughter of s. big cepitnlist. the
president of the compeny‘. for en
opportunity to do something worth
while.

Therein lies the basis for e. drum.
love theme. The
bride (Lila Lee) wekens from her
infatuation to learn. through n ruse
staged by her father. that the chief
clerk is more absorbed in his busi-
ness embitions then in their ' r0.
mence. end that he merried her
chiefly to gain promotion.
Huartbroken. she resolves to se-
company him to the Alabama min-

 

 

b

him the most difficult job in the
company's wide field of operations.
She goes. s bride in name only.

as men end wife. but es bitter en-
emies et first. ThenJ es Tom comes
to grips with the problems of his
new Job. the reel romence begins.

DOG STARSIN
'MELODRAMA
COMING HERE

Peter the Great Plays
Key Part in Movie
Story With Mystery
Plot

It has often been said that there
is nothing new under the
sun. but in “The Silent Accuser."
the Metro-Goldwyn production coli-
ing to the Palace theatre on Thurs-
dey. Friday end Belurdny. e prom-
ise has been made thst sn entirely
new situation is presented in the de-
velopment of the plot.

The novelty is made possible. only
through the estounding work of
Peter the Great. the new police dog
star of the picture. The story is
frsnkly s. melodrama. with en ele-
ment of mystery to which the dog
elone holds the key.

The cast is small. with the lend-
lngrole s tsken by only three people
and e dog. Eleenor Bosrdrnen. who
has made such I. greet success in
the last year through her work in
"Wine of Youth," “Sinner- in Silk"
end '"I'hrse Wise Fools." has one of
the most interesting roles of her
cereer. In some scenes of the pi-
cture she is disguised es s. boy.
Raymond McKee.remembored for
his work in "Down to the Bee. in
Ships" end “Along Cnme Ruth."
pley-s opposite Miss Bosrdmnn. end
Eerl Metcnlf pleys an interesting
cherscter per-
\It was, the belief of Chester M.
Franklin. the director. that with
three people and s dog he could
meke a. thoroughly entertaining pic-
ture. and eccording to all reports.
he hes succeeded. Mr. Fi-enklin
himself. together with Frank O'Con—
nor, his sssistent director. wrote the
scensrio of the picture. which wes
hosed on the story by Jeck Boyle.

MOVIE AUTHOR
LETS TURPIN

 

 

 

ing roles token by only three people .

They live under the same roof. not .

cineme _

 

o'lrk;7hcatre~ Goe

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

e
C.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

d DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW
s pmwormsxcns DAILY 2:15, we end s

The World’s Funniest Motion Picture

N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

tomb

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Adapted from _
the hilarious}
stage force that 1
started its rung.
thirty ~ th ree.l
years ago, this;
is unquestionnb- .
iy the funniest
‘b o m e d y ever.-
screened. It‘-
cost a “rhino:
to bring it be-
fore the movie
public but it is
s fortune wise-
ly spent.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

-.

 
 
 

 

 

CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT
tinder the suspices of
TH]! KNIGHTS Ol’ COLUMBUS
for the benefit at

The Norwalk Hospital Nurses’ Home Fund-
— " lb: —s-
Norwalk Amory, April Twenty-First
st 8 P. M.
Ticket, sdmittlngledysndgenflememthmdoflmtnxfros.
MUSIC BY ROBERT on cnssnn AND we oncnnsrns y‘ .
Deming until 2 A. I. ' - '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LIVE _IN__ STORY

 

 

Amends History for
Sake of Justice ~—
Tom Mix as High-
waymnn

With en euthor's license to emend
history end re-vu-nlsh tecte. Cher-lee
Kenyon. who propel-ed Tom Iiix'
lsteet screen eaoring “Dick Turpin.“
for the lest time et the Rielto to.
night. chested the lew of Englend
end sent "Richerd" end his lovely
bride to Fretted.

Thet contradicts truth end stems
history. becsnse records prove thet
Dick “decanted the end of e rope"
et Knevesmlre on Tyhurn Hill neer
York in 1789 but encr- studying
the cursor of this picturesque rogue
the euthor decided thet hh gener-
osity to the poor had turned him
heppine- end~ thet he would be
most certain 'to nnd it. in is belle
Frenes. .

Elmore-ed b7 Turpin's colonul

 

 

 

Mix to don the picturesque cos-

tume of the London dandy of 1785
end put the life of Turpin on the
silver sheet. Dick wee emong the
guy young blends of those stirring
deys end in the teverns nee:- Drury
has nuns rollicked more loudly or
dreqed more gorgeously.

Though he chose to be known es
John Pelmer. Berrieter. may sue-
pected his identity. He wns e hu-
morist so well es s rnscel. He wee
hepplest when robbing some erro-
g’ent old noblemnn. Ieughlng st. end
teunting his victim es he firippfil
him of his wehth. but no hour inter
he would divide the contents of‘ thet
purse with some poor women en-
countered upon the reed.“

In the presentetion of this rogue's
life. Director John Blystone hes
token some of the best known of
his t‘nschlitles for his motif. sur-
rounding hdix with en unusual cest
lend completed whet is certnin to be
recorded one of the best pictures to

 

cereer Willism Fox persueded Tom

 

\

Atweeer Kent. was.
mmberg.
Cerlton. Slopes,
hills.

RADIO

moms PIANO
South Harwelk

 

 

Kelhleen

Bull Montene ell cumulus

asmmu'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

00%

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lines. Lucille am“
Mon Hole. Philo McCullough