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‘4 “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925.
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THE EVENING SENTINEL‘
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Regent Theatre
Today, Tomorrow and Friday
Conrad Nagel and Lewis Stone
_in.__
“CHEAPER i0 MARRY”
Palace
3’ TODAY
"Mann‘s LL’s
- mgproduot on. ‘
A" IPE was her hunto
’ ing ground and
men her prey,——then
a hero of the under-
‘world stole her heart
away.
A GREAT FILM!
ii
.
I.
i i
‘iifiat‘uri'ng A“
iNORMAiSl'lEARERi—
i by Adria Roam SI. John
' product by Loon B. Morn“ '
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in vogue
twuter Kent. Ware,
‘. ludiolo. Stromb e r g - '
iiarlco n, Sle oer.
l
‘ zenith. .
RADIO
.
t
t
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
68 North” Main St.
South Norwalk
GEORGE ARTHUR
A GROCER As
WELL As ACTOR
With Alf. Reeves Owns
Hollywood S t o r e
Which Caters to the
Film Folk of Colony
George K. Arthur. who plays ono
of the principal roles in Monta Bell's
“Lady of the Night,” the Metro-
Goldwyn-Maycr production at the
Palace Theatre today for the last
times. is a shrewd business man, in
addition to being an actor.
Arthur, “ith Alf, Reeves. business
manager for Charlie Chaplin. is
owner of a Hollywood grocery store:
They cater to film folk and insure
collection of the bills by presenting
them as the occasion demands.
If the debtor gets hard-boiled and
shows a disposition not to pay. he.
or she. gets a, bill at some embarras-
sing moment during a social func-
tion or private party.
For instance. if some sweet young
thing, who plays the role of an
honest working girl. refuses to pay
for the caviar, trutflvs. tripe or
spaghetti she is very liable to be
handed a bill as she sweeps ma-
jestically onto the ball room door.
And if some great screen lover
doesn't, fork over the dough for tid-
bits, like ham and cabbage. or pig
knuckles and sauerkraut, ordered
from the above-mentioned grocery.
George or Alf. know just exactly
the psychological moment to dun
him for last month's account.
I "Motion picture pcoplc. however,"
says Arthur. “are usually very
prompt in paying their bills."
HELD BATHING
GlRL PARADE lN
COLD DECEMBER
Out-of-Season Show Is
Staged By Director
To Find 50 Beautiful
Girls for Picture
Although December is not
the season for bathing girl parades.
even in California. several hundred
of the most eligible young beauties
of Los Angeles staged a procession
during that. winter month on the
:iietro-Goldwyn-Itlayer lot.
There was only one judge. lie
was llobert Z. Leonard. and the
"out of season" parade resulted
from the director's desire to find
fifty beautiful girls for his picture
“Cheaper to Marry." which comes
to the Regent Theater today for
three-day run.
In this film Leonard is giving in-
quisitive husbands a peek behind
the scenes of an exclusive woman‘s
athletic club. Of course. there are
a number of scenes at the swimming
OTHERS OF .
, MERE
i | ProfithyreudinngQuiu's
after Telling How Lydia E.Pinli-
~' Tim’s Vegetable Compound
' Helped Her Daughter '
mo ersford, Pa. — “My daughter
lhickly from the time she was
_ ‘13 years old,
- . she was irregular
g and also ha see
.' vere headaches.
: and pains in her
sides and back.
She was this way
j . Och?“ igegmonths
_ ore angiv-
ing her Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
It helped her very
#t mUCh. She is not
‘ thered by headaches, backaches,
r cramping any more. and has not
issedbut onedsy. We recommend
to other mothers With girls who
me these troub.es."—-Mrs. QUiGG,
0 Main Street, Boyersford. Pu. !
. Another Mother’s Letter y
1. 'Roxhury. Mesa—“At the of l
V. my daughter was all run wn,
«.1 - , withpoor blood. These trou-
,ee her weak and unfit to work.
as several medicines butthey I
‘d her no good. Finally l induced
‘. totake eVegetnole Corn
and she hugnined in hen th on
' and isnow working steadily.
has
1. have told these facts
‘. dim."—Mra. Hanson.
L .1, Roxbury. Mus.
pool and in the gymnasium. Incl-
dently the secrets of permanent
waves. Turkish and mud baths and
other little tricks of the beauty par-
lor are revealed.
The girls picked for these scenes
by Mr. Leonard included a number
of the winners of last summer's
bathing beauty parades at Venice.
tit-can Park. Santa Monica, Re-
dondo and other beach cities near
Los Angelcs. However. beauty of
face and figure was not the only
requirement. The girls picked for
"Cheaper to Marry" had to be ex-
pert swimmers and divers.
TRIAL MARRIAGE
lN PLAY Now At
RiAii0_i_iiEAiRE
“His Supreme Mo-‘
ment” Has Thrilling!
Theme of Life Along 1
White Way
An unusual platonic trial mar-
riage furnishes the chlt‘f dramatic
situation in “His Supreme Moment"
now playing at the Rialto theatre.
A beautiful and
New York actress falls in love with
:1 )ounL' mining engineer and pro-
poses that they spend a year in
South Amt-rim as brother and sister
heigl.‘ menstrual: ow «meal
. s‘ and;
WRAP or WHITE cam-oral
VELVET, (is GREEN. COS-—
TRica', worw By'
CLAIRE Abamswnrtwwamwc— Warswo’
UMMER nights are cool affairs
in many places, particularly in
Europe —— northern Europe — a n d
many lovely wraps are offered mi-
lady for these cool evenings in
fashionable places.
Some of the smartest. and fnost
practical for the tourist, are made
’of satin. black satin. One of these
is sketched above, at the right.
‘Here the wrap is straight-lined to
the knee. then it flares forth in a
pretty ruffle. The satin is of such
a rich and glossy character that ev-
ery billow catches a high light. and
the effect is brilliant. The collar
Faced with hardships of primitive
life. the girl loses beauty and her
love for the man siiliiiirrgzed. \'i-t\‘
News and ”NotesifOrfiNorw
“my
NJ
4. 3.2:...
150mm WRAP, or macx'swrw wear.
IAFFEVTA'fiafl’RWTEDgSlLKo FOR SUMMER.
CiRCLE Snowstw'maom—za ‘NiC’riiTSL—yo'
dispenses with fur. and is a puff of
self-material. The wrap ties in
front with narrow bands of black
satin.
A second wrap that is a popular
type is seen in the lower sketch.
This is made of taffeta, with iii-
serts of printed silk. The rape is
lined with the some printed silk
that forms the inserts. The collar
is of Summer ermine.
The coloring of this wrap is love-
ly—ermine and plain taffeta are of
a mild beigoroso hue. and the do-
signs on the silk are worked out in
pale green and rose tones. The iii-
serts are bordered with narrow pip-
inu of pole gold.
M w'«‘
The photo shows a wrap of white
chiffon velvet, with yards and yards
of soft. fluttering ostrich fringe of
spring green. This very feminine
wrap is worn by Claire Adams'in
William do Mille's new Paramount
picture of tho Bolasco stage suc-
cess. "Men and Women."
The small circle in the skitch
shows how Miss Adams wears her
wrap—off the left shoulder. and up
over the right. This is to allow
for the shoulder bouquets that are
to be found on all chic honing
gowns. Miss Adams has these
flowers on the shoulder straps of
all her luxurious gowns in this pho
topluy. ‘~
1
POPULAR STAR
PORTRAYS DUAL
ROLE lN FILM
James Kirkwood Takes
TWO Parts in .“The
Top of the World”—
His Own Cousin
The problems‘of pantomime mean
something more than an abstract;
phrase to James Kirkwood. He was:
forced to evolve two entirely (lifter-i
eiit groups of gestures, expressions‘
and actions for the dual role he playsi
in "The Top of the World," the new f
George Mclford production for Para-l
mount. which is booked for n 3 day.
run at the Palace Theatre coni-
nicncing tomorrow.
For the first time in his cxtciislvc‘
stage and screen career. Kirkwoodl
is playing his own cousin. Ono:
cousin is a gentleman, a more or less:
wealthy South African farmer; the
other is a generally worthless in-.
dividuul. Physically. of course. they
look very much alike.
As the farmer, Kirkwood has to
be everything that the bad cousin is
not. His walk must be different for
each character; he cannot employ a
characteristic gesturc without hav-
ing another characteristic gesture
tor the other part. lie must scowl as
tho villainous cousin and use quite
a different looking scowl for the
heroic cousin.
"The part.’ 'said Kirkwood, “is un-
qut'stlonabiy one of the, most diiilcult
l have ever attempted. and at .thv
same time one of the most interest-
ing. The first problem. that of
make-up. was comparatively easy.
The others involving facial expres-i
slous. gestures and actions were
much more difficult." 1
Anna Q. Nilsson has the ‘ leading.
icniininc role opposite Kirkwood; the
other featured players include Ray-
mond Hutton and Sheldon Lewis.
Made. To Order
Not since the days when knittingi
was the accomplishment of eveiy l
“onion, have made to order liosel
been popular until this season“.
Sinartly dressed women now uml
having their stockings both for‘
sport and dress wear knit to nieas- i
um and according to their oWn iii-;
dividusl designs. Visits to the ori-E
ent have induced some women to}
have their stockings knit in Japan-'1
ese fashion like a. foot mitten with:
the big toe separated from the,
others.
cThea
etGoer
5
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RM]. 10
"EA mi:
Today
Tomorrow
. Friday
6
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4
a
BLANCHE SWEET
RONALD COLMAN
a“. gf‘
. ’0‘
/.
;, €513 ‘ .
35' ALE—2‘
-,‘th.1... .9 1&4.)
I
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— with ——
— and —- “~
vul-
1
“'7’.
$50.00
BIG AMATEUR CHARLESTON CONTEST
Bridgeport, Connecticut
LE QUORNE dz DE LONG
lii Exhibition Charleston Dancing before contest
They will also judge same R“
TONIGHT . ii
Cash Prizes . $50.00
at the “RITZ” ‘ ’ “ ‘
SET-2
;
.a‘
‘ 1.
when he is attackcd by rebellious
native miners. she saws his life in
a spectacular tight which ends in
the burning of git». mine buildings.
Iiianchc Sweet? and Ronald ('olmaii.
are featured in illt' picture.
The Songs We Sing
(Syracuse Post Standard)
\Vith community singing gaining
favor. a national committee has
undertaken to pi'ograiii ll score of
son: favorites for such group use.
.\:«licii to choose 20 for such a list.
i complete agi‘ccmcnt.
justl
They have no song. the sedgcs dry.
It ll Within my breast they sing.
Within my
There is but sound of sedges dry:
luxury-loving ‘-
[Ii't'lnllle no two people would be in
lint the song
Jury. bv some cotiipromisc. l't‘ilt‘llcd
a \crtlirt. and this is the iliitling: .
“'i‘lio Star Spangled launch".
“.\lill’l'lt'ti.” "The, Girl Folks. :iti
Home." “My Old Kentucky Home,"
“Dixie." “Old Black Joe." "The liai-
tlc Hymn of the ltcpubilca." "Carry
Me Back to Old \‘irginy." “There’s a
Long. Long Trail." “Home. Sweet
Home." ".\iiierica the Beautiful."
“Columbia. llll‘ Gem ot' the Ocean."
"When Good Follows (let Together,"
”Juanita." “Mother Maclirec.” ".\I.\’
Bonnie.” "Good Night Ladies,"
"'l‘ill We :lIt-I't Again.” ”Smiles" and
“I’ve licen Working on the Rail-
road.” _
.\'o jazz in llli‘ list. your negro
songs. two \\:ll‘ songs and six songs
of sentiment. Witli allowances for
individual preference. such arc the
songs we sing. and continue to sing.
“Empires dis:~olvc. and peoples dis-
appear; song passes not awn)‘-"
SONG IN
T“ I“. SUNGLESS.
And still they sing.
As I pass by.
breast touch a
string.
They wake a sigh.
they
AT THE RlAl.TO TODAY
‘ Blondie Sweet. {k’flleiscrpre'mo Honour.
In me the ysiniz.
George Meredith.
—Adverttse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
BAXKRUPT.
himself as a "soft drink salesman."
filed a petition in bankruptcy yes-
.\'EW HAVEN. June in (AP).-— tci‘day with debts of $0,600 and as-
Otto I. Kohn, Bridgeport. describing sets of $30. .
SPECIAL‘ FIR
R0 TON POINT PARK ,
Engagement Extraordinary of
PAUL. SPECHT’S ’
NEW CAROLINA CLUB ORCHESTRA
One Night Only, Thursdw, June 11th, 1925
ADMISSION TAX PAID $1.00
\EWORKS DISPL'AY
Q
answer this question.
r
‘. Exceptional in
' price, they arcaiso
unusual in the
choice fragrant ced-
ar used and, in their
construction. Full
of cedar oil, they
will keep the full
strength of fra-
. grance for many
‘ years. r
is.
{"314 in. ‘chest of 4%
z in .thickness and
i walnut finish $27.
. Summer. Sale—“of Lane
Cedar Chests.
. Where to put the last woolen things which spring has required? T but "
is every housekeeper’s problem and here are the finest of cedar chests I
40 in. chest with copper trim
s10.90
\- :3” s
‘W T‘_'.", l
-g\==.~—_\NJ/., . i
48 in. chest with special ornamental features
s18.50 ’.
S4 in. chest
Solid ceda‘r in
' - : it; $37.50
Fourth door. ‘
.4
ii~
.4.1ALA1~'_1- or"
\
to
Sale 3‘
to Last
4 Days
r-A.
mfinm'flnmngg. . “ALL! I ' .
Norwalk Chronicler