5 BIG dACTS
“The Silent Accuser”
feet
Peter The Great
The Screen‘s Dog Star
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1 ”‘ROVING.
Q, ‘ -1- March 2‘;—
.j ‘ E’<~~ment was noted
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3131mm VA3151Y or. 5V5Amvo
NOWAVAILA #03 3.11.431
GOL'D CLOTH, NAGENTA.
and hrocaded.
l the bottom.
- very smart.
The wrap at the extreme right
in the sketch is a youthful model
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m we have three distinctly ' '
novel evening wraps tor sunl- '
mer wear in fashiaiable resorts
both here and abroad. where smart
dressing is required of an evening.
The coat in question is e cloth-ot-
geld eflair. cut along very tailored
lines, which is the newest way to
cut all metallic cloths. both plain
It is lined with thin
silk and has a fiat collar of magen-
ta satin. The collar is trimmed
with oblong pieces of ermine. and
the magenta tab. seen in the front.
is finished oil with the same fur at
A small bit of fur is
seen at each sleeve. This cost is
CECiLLGE no
EVENiN we
Fame: & «annoy run.
for the very young girl. it is a
bouflent thing- composed of two
very deep lace rallies. Around the
neck there is a wide rut! of tulle.
with gerdenies nestling in it. long
black velvet streamers tie in front
end fieet almost-1m the ground.
The top layer 01 lacs has a. founda-
tion of crepe'de chine of the same
color as the lace—cream. An
adorable wrap for, the ilapper‘s
deity dance frock.
The photo in theeenter shows a
more sophisticated wrap. This is
made up entirely of .the longest.
vemuo— w? or mace '
YELV‘T WNW-nu.
most.lnstrous navy silk niece
Themngeiscaughtontoeheefl-
satin inundation. and one row of
Joy's picture
“The Dressmaker From Paris.”
Cecillelvsns wears them all, and
very beentifulb. for she is one of
the tourtedn beautiful girls chosen
especially to display the French
gowns and wraps in this picture.
:“EASTOFSUEZ”
TIES EVENING! TO CLOSE RUN
.“Comingfl Through” Is
Regular Meighan
Picture—Lots of
Thrills and Action
1
?
\Vhere you find Meighan you gen-
erally find action.
Such is the case. anyway. with
' “Corning Through." the star’s latest
_Paramount production.
day to the Regent for
three days.
; Pell~mell action and real thrills is
the order of things from start to
’ finish. .
“Coming Through" is a story of
1 coal mining and coal miners. adapt-
'ed to the screen bv Paul Schofleld'
from Jack Bethea's popular novel.
"Bed Rock." Lila Lee is featured in'
the leading woman's role. Wallace
Beet-y heads the supporting cast
which also includes such prominent
stage and screen players as John
Miltorn. Frank Campeau and Laur-
ance W'heal. .
. Tom’s role is that or Tom Black-
1 ford employed with a. big steel cor~
poration. Hi- is shipped off to the
company's mines at Colton, just out-
side of Birmingham. as superinten-
dent. Here the real action starts.
The big punch scenes in the pic-
ture include a Kand- to- hand fight
between Meighan and Beery on a
skeleton framework about sixty
feet above ground. Becry is best-
ed and take a "header" to u rock
below. You've seen screen tights
before. to be sure. but never any-
. thing that huite comes up to this.
1 Another breath-taker irthe scene
where one of the “trips." a. coal
car. breaks away and goes hurtling
down through the mine at terrify-
ing speed. Toni turns a switch in
the nick of timepsending the car
crashing into the framework of the
mine and bringing down a shower
of dirt and rocks from overhead but
saving the lives or many of the
miners. Here's the big kick in the
icture.
p If yours a true Meighan fan
you’ll be on hand early for ”Coming
Through. ”
coming to-
a run of
HERE TONIGHT .
lPola N egri Film Shows
Love Troubles--From
Maughan P l a y of
Orient
East is East:
—hut are they?
Anyway. the twain do meet in
Pole Negri's new Paramount picture
“East of Suez." Which closes its on-
gagement at the Palace tonight.
"East or Suez" is an adaptation
.__._..._—..-_.______._ A ....- '_. .
by Sada Cowan of 111': Broadway
stage play oil the same name by
Somerset Maugham. Raoulc “'nlsh.
remembered as the director of' 'The
Thief of Bagdad. " directed the pro~
duction. “ inch failures Edmund
i Lou-c Retkclit‘r» ltlloues and Noah
! Beery in support of the star
Pole. plays the role 01 Daisy 1‘01-
bcs. beautiful young daughter of
the British Ambassador to Pekln.
At eight years of age her father bad
man.
On shipboard a cublcgram in-
forms the girl of her father's death.
It is rumored that he had married
a Chinese woman. The People who
had once been eager for Delay":
company new turn against her be-
cause they believe her to be 2. Chin-
ese half-castc.
In Shamhai the girl is greeted by
Amati. an old Chinese nurse, who
tells Daisy she is her mother. The
woman is really the tool of the sin-
ister Lee Tal. Chinese nobleman,
who covets the girl.
Thus does Daisy lind herself
alone. friendless. in a strange land,
surrounded by undreamed-ot ter-
rors. The net of conspiracy closes
about her as Lee Tai tries to force
her to marry him.
Two men Daisy had met on the
beat make a bid for her hand. She
marries one to save herself from
the scheming Oriental while the
other is persuaded by his uncle. the
Consul. that such a marriage would
ruin his career.
As the picture draws to a close.
Daisy's husband is killed and the
other man confesses that he loved
her all the time and that it was only
loyalty to his uncle that held him
back.
Pole and
”those
The fade-out shows
Lowe sailing away trout
' iights"-—to England and the future.
“East of fines” is an ideal vehicle
for Pele Netti. , ,.
PEACE TREATY mam.
NEW YORK. Mar. :5.—-The coin.
mites of 19 of the Chinese Benevo-
lent essoeiaflon which includes dele-
gates troin all parts or the country.
treated a peace treaty last night.
'whlchitiathoughtwilibeaccepo
table to both the On Leon: and use
an; sag tons!
and \Vcst is \Vi-st.
sent her to England to be educated. ,
She is returning to him 11. young “0- ,
I Comedv Triumph h
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8V0 CHAPLlNise W
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NEW DCG‘STAR
LOOMS BIG 1N "
MOVIE WORLD
Peter'the _Gr'ea't,’ Felice
Dog, Does Marvelims
Work” in “Silent Ac-
cuser”
A new dog star in the skies.
The latest is “Peter the Great.”
or to give his full , and imposing
title. "Peter der G's-ease von 0-—
teak." meaning Peter .the Great
from the East Corner.’ Peter the
Great is the discovery of Kai-11
Rapf. associate executive 7of the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. studio. . who
signed the dog to play- in ' "The Si-
lent Accuser" coming tomorrow Ito
the Palace Theatre. .
Peter the Great is the prom
of Edward and Arlia Faust..- -who
brought the police dog .to. 4m
Oertztal. famous Germanpolioed“
who served as apebof’the line eel-
diers {our years during. the iwerld
War. and is'the.-gi-endson otJAlu
von Westfalenheimythv uost‘ Its.-
inoue dogdn Germany a'n‘d'th'e-pre-
accessori- or all otitne‘ highest prise
dogs in this country.‘ The-chain-
pions in the ‘police- dog cl“ all
have the blood of‘A-lex in them.
The Faust brewer's searched Ger.
CRTl'lC CA115
“Finest Comedian on[
Screen" Says Nathan
—- Chaplin Here in
“Charlie’ s Aunt”
“The
sereen.‘
That's what George Jean .\ethan
“rote about Sidney Chaplin. And
finest comedian on the
:coming from the caustic pen of that
eminent dramatic chtic who is not
given to effusive superlativcs, this
praise is indeed significant.
It is said that Sidney Chaplin
reaches the high point in his career
in the great screen version of the
celebrated 'farce. “Charley’s Aunt.”
which the Rialto Theatre presented
for the first time yesterday and
which will be shown here for a 4-
days run.
Like his famous brother Charles.
‘Sidney is a born actor. His tether
'u-as.the leading comedian and his
{mother the prima donna of a Brit-
iish theatrical troupe.
-in
_ He was born
Johannesburg. South Air-ice.
while his parents were on tour. Thus
by heritage as well' as environment.
Syd Chaplin came rightly to the
theatres.
As children. he and his brother
Charlie were both trained in mimicry
and pantomime. and they playhd
various roles tin‘ dilierent London
productions. A short. adventurous
career at sea while still 'in his early
teens gave Syd a good chance to
study the world and various national
types allover the globe. Returned
home. he decidedto'bccome an ac-
tor and soon made his way to. a
stellar position with the Fred Karno
pantomime organisation- being tee-
tured in all the. music halls through-
out the Britieh‘ Isles. ,
After his brother. Charlie. had
come to the ”United States with an.
other Kerno Company ind had'en-
tered the film‘field. Sydney came
over to Join him. and Jor some time
was a. successiul member 0! the
Keystone corps. and later a director.
This first stage of Sydney's can'er
culminated: in his starring in “The
Submarine Pirate." one of the first
multi-rsel. comedies. which was a
tremendous success.
The growth of. bin brother’s popu-
larity soon forced Sydney to devote
himself exelus'tv'ely to .the busine-
management of Cha'rliejs slain. a
post which be occupied, for several
years. although he always played“ a.
hit in his brother’s pictures.
the m..- in, "Shoulder Arms." the
delicate-en dealer in “A Dog's Lite"
the leader of. the sidewalk quartette
in "hnglpdthenhdshfni hus-
bend in- “The PM?
IRecentlysyddecidedtogivenp
his various basins." activities and
retum to the screen an an actor.
In. first appearance was as the
Mimi new: in mes.
You" more: “3&7in
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17—1—-By The——
Theatre Mangement
WE APOLOGIZE!
‘ Weaseuryfiatthefaltohzn’trubbu-wfilla Kw:
{M mum ecrow yesterdeyt attrled
getintoseeSydflieplininmharley’sAunt.” ...
. __ ' DONT FAIL TO SEE
. ~ “CHARLEYS AUN
.' I l .- T ‘
7 - ’ om“; .15, 7:15 and 9
and
set
Brand Story Untrue,
Horace. Taft and
'Ministers, However,
Flay Them
-WATERBL’RY. alas-ch. the—While
public omelele doutly maintained
that the prohibition law is 'being
strictly entorced in waterbury. lo-
cal clergyman and others interested
in the movement came forward yes-
‘terdey and urged a clean-up of booze
and gambling places in tho city.
Mayor Francis - P.‘- Guiltolle. sunt-
ot Police (leoi'i'° 3‘- BW" and
State's Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis
branded the allegations of Ernest.
W. hiendeville. special writer for
The Outlook magazine. that Water-
bury is one of the most lawless cit-
ies in the state. an untrue and en-
tirely without foundation;
Horace D. Tait. headmaster -o!
the Tait school. ‘Watertown‘. reprd‘ -
ed as an authority on the prohibi-
tion movement. dated that it was
wail known that flagrant -vielation
of law in this dty-‘is taking place
and that "it is quite .evident that
the authorities are net We on
the subject. " ‘Mr. m- with Rey.
H. Sergeant Scarborough and ’Rev.
.Ridgway F. Shinn urged the people
to arouse themselves ”to conditions
and demand action by “improper
authorities. The police department.
the mayor and board of safety were
cited as those having power to rein-
edr ell-Iri-
The Outlook's article was written
after a. study of liquor conditions
throughout Connecticut. the mega-
zine states. That saloons run al-
most as-in preoprehibltion days,
that iiquor~et uncertain quality is
sold. that politicians owloein slot
gambling machines and that drug-
gists dispense liquor with or with-
out prescriptions are the charges
made.
Ban on Kat-obi Will
Not Be Removed
“'AEEINGTOX. March 25.
Friandsol Count Karolyi have aban-
doned hope that the ~Statedepert-
ment's gag upon the public utter-
ancee of the'termer.Pred;dent of
Hungary would _be removed.
Secretary or State Kellogg .will
not remove, the restrictions placed
upon - Karolyi, by his predecessor.
termer Secretary. Hughes, it was
learned definitely.
The department adheres to its
original stand that Karolyi had vol~
unterily pledged himselr to remain
silent on politics at the tinie his
passport was vised. and that it has
no reason to release him from that
pledge.
In a letter .to petitioners in behalf
0! the Count. the department re-
plied:
“After giving the matter full con-
sideration. the department sees no
reason to change its ‘, condi-
tions. to which Count Karolyi agreed
before he came, that he should not
engage in. political activities while
in the United States. f .
namxorwasmng. ;
WILLIKAerC.‘ lurch :5.—Fol-
lowing an inoid'eln a.t_' a mass meet-
ing 0! the striking operatives of the
American Thread company here
Monday when. men. said to be Coni-
munists. attempted to distribute
newspapers. declared to. be ot a.
Commune nature. two. hgentn o!
the United States Department or
Justice arrived here yesterday. This
action MW“ an appeal by
authors to the m “d aim
alien that thereid of Communists
i snob-ulna. _, . .
_e————-—g-q——
M-nm. m.
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mkmnhsddt’thaad‘neene-
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w mes-«mew
Mme “anytime. in-
cuuMW-ammum
tiniest-term _‘ringeriehly
Mun “Worm
pre._ and ma:
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“It. .
CHARITY BALL
tune;- the auspices} of
THE KNIGHTS OP OOLWI
for the benefit of ‘
The Norwalk Hospital Nurses’ Home Fund
l c— It the .-
Norwalk Armory, April Twenty-First
at 8 P. M. ' -
Ticket, admitting lady andgentiemen, three dollars, tax the. .f—i'
11cs1c BY 110135121 DE enema axe ms ORCHESTRA '
Dancing until 2 A. H.
AND CONCERT
Another beauty from across the
sea is striving for the fax or of Am-
erican audiences. Those in the
know any that Lillion Hall Davis
will undoubtedly win our hearts as
completely as has the fascinating
Pole. Negrl.
She is appearing in the new screen
union of the Fienkiewicz classiC.
“Que \‘adis." which was made in
Italy. '“fiiiie the part of Lygla. the
persecuted Christian maid. does not
/“
[MN HALL DAVIS.
give her much chance to show the
heights of her emotional power as
an actress, she is a very winseme
maiden and acts acceptably. i
Lillian is an English girl and won;
her first laurels on the London‘
speaking stage. She is a blonde and.
a trifle over five feet in stature.
Nita Naldi, Who has been play-
ing with Rudolph Valentino in his
latest picture. has born added to
the cast of Corinne Grimm's next.
' Pays for Prize Cows,
Gets Ordinary Scrubs
HUNTINGTON. March 25.—John
Rogowski met with a double misfor-
tune a. short time ago when he
thought he was to add several fine
cows to h‘lsherd. He bought one ra-
inons cow, a Holstein. registered and
aged which gave 84 quarts of milk.
At.the seine sale. he also bargained
for two others and made arrange-
ments for their keeping until he
could eend a truck tor them. Mr.
8030!?!“ went with the truck and
to his amusement when the cows
were brought cut. in place of
tested and registered prize. was an
ordinary scrub. The shock caused
hint to fell in e taint.
On recovery. he nntortunetely ac-
cepted the ants-4h end they started
rorhbme. On reaching there. it was
Wmatwmonehadtieda
latnl‘knetandthebenotthethree
am he'd strangled to death on the
W trip. 0n consulting a
‘and Alice Began Rice's popular nQ;.,
“nounces his cast for the phetopld}
' Pre‘ 06! ‘ ill
‘ of both screen and stage, has a lead' "w
1...
.91..
.,..,, .
starring vehiule. ”The National An-
them.‘- She will have the role or;
a French dancer. .
\ while ago Rudolph tannin-to“...
caused a sensation by allowing “2...;
beard to grow. Net to be 011th '
in hirsute adornment. Doug M3,; in... j. '
beaks wears neatly harbored side-3.,
burns in his new film, "Den 0 " And
bye the bye. Doug's press agent becs- ..
and prays that the tang vi ill not cou- ‘I, .
fuse “Don Q" “in "Don Quixote,",‘_"
although their names do both be—. ‘
.
.4:
“4
girl with that unusual letter. “QR "‘
They are not all the some gentle: ..
men ‘5‘
l-
Babe Lonuon and \\ alter Helm. 5‘
the two chubbiest people in pic-
tures boast of their weight. Elbe
weighs :35 pounds and Walter :5.) “
Babe has issued a challcnte to all 3: 1
the other plump ladies in Amer-lob
claiming that she‘has the shape“.
est figure of any woman weighing .. ,
o‘er 200 pounds. Walter says that .3:
he was chosen to play Romeo 153:“
ther than Rod Le Rocque or RI-._
man Xayarro because he won (ht; ..
'Beauty and Beet’ contest conduct-
ed- by the “est Hol‘ynood Buhclilf
ers Association "is latent tvio-
reeler, "Tender Feet." has Just been
completed. it is a western and all
the Hollywood horses are- heaving - ‘
sigh; of relief as now they do not ' “
hate to bear up under his weight f
“D
T“'0 well known stories shortly
to be screened by Metro- Goldwyn
Maper are Ride Johnson Y
stage success. "Brown of Hams-(.3,
“951 '2.
:4: ..
la} .
"7
\9i oi a decade ago, "Leiey Diary?"
.Z'niJ‘
liarrv Beaumont director. an
adapted from» Kathleen 3mg":
story, "Rose of the World.‘ ‘
be "Role." wilh Lilli“L
Forrest playing opposite waif“
members of the cm are l‘nulill
Caren. Alec Francis, Mary Mauls;
er, Lydia Knott. Rockclifle Penance”
and Helen Dunbar. it will be
“'arnex- production.
Del»;- Daniels'is working on ”Th
Manicure Girl" at the Paramonn
eastern studio. It is an orlgln'n’l ”3%.
story in Frederick and Funny not???"
ton adapted by Martin To “’
and Frank Tuttlc is directing -‘-" ’
othy Cunning. an autumn accrue; ”‘ir
"1'1".
¢a ."
s-"vl‘ .
BODY NUS!) 15 SWAMP A! - _‘.
xstvponr. VL. Much nears-""5 ‘
body of ms. Edith 31. Young. :3 .,..,~
308]! old, who had been in“
since last November, was found 71““
terdey in a swamp above W ’w :"
Menmphremagog. slew miles fired “’.._
the Coventry retiread station 7“:
terdey. with the remains of e W “S -
and buggy nearby. Miss Twin-"w
last seen when she left thb MW“
in: hired m with cheat-e g‘; ‘
Hutchins of Newport Center. ““" ‘
grapplers wen still searching big” 3
today far his body.
ing role.
Be“. Mes-g-
Oeclton. “per.
'le-ith.
Myanhewastoldthat that‘whenhe
mm‘metuuteaeow named‘eny
quewhfihhernlghthe nullit-
7 ”than“ watercou-
Norwalk Chronicler