[1"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
. 'OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQO
HAYDEN
MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1925.
THE EVENING SENTIN E13
Regent
Today and Tomorrow
Richard Dix‘
In a super.Paramount
production
“Too Many Kisses”
COMEDY - :- NEWS
ALICE JOYCE
and
PERCY MARMONT
In Metro’s Super-Classic
“Daddy’s Gone
A Hunting”
Palace
Today, Tomorrow
and Wednesday
Thrills. action. romance and
drama. All these and more
-1“—
.- Paramount's 1925 Special
“The Air Ma11”
with
Billie Dove,
Warner Baxter
and
Other Stars
Liberty Square
Garage
201 East Washington St.
E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
Repairing
On All Cars
(39 1111)
Prime F 0rd 8:330
Tires, Accessories, Tubes
v'Q’OOOQOOCOOOOQov 0......
veeeoeceeeeaooeoeeoeveo
rOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OM
. Rio “5::
memento AND ommsunmc
ultra AND aoonssonncs
AUTOMOBILE CO.
’8‘ WEST AVE. NORWALX
. anneal srsnou PHONE 1881
.fAlI Sporting Goods
Tennis Rackets
Golf Sticks
,. Bathing Suits /
Come see our assortment
’ —-at—
DONNELLY’S-
south Norwalk and Westport
mater Kent. Ware,
Smother-go
Sle oer.
Tartoue,’Painter, Accuses Wife
and Baritone in Divorce Suit
Mrs. Claudia \\‘indsor Tartou and h
I‘llOllS
NEW YORK. June 29,—Thc tern.
pestuous romance of
tone, the distinguished
painter. and his beautiful and
portrait
ec-
dIVOX‘Cf‘ court.
Tartoue accuses his wife of
conduct with Renato Zanellt.
ean. former baritone of the Metro-
politan opera... ’
Mrs. Tartouo is contesting the suit
('eclaring that her artist husband is
merely trying to get rid (if her In.
cause he did not belime she had
sufficient. society friends insure,
him a lucrative clientele as it nor-
trait painter.
She denounces the stories of two
chauffeurs .\.ho allege that on \.ir-
ious occasions they observed in the
mirror of their tars that Mrs, Tar
touc and her gentlemen friends
were frequently lockml in -ach
other's arms and that they kissed
each other often
She also labels as untrue the as-
sertion of Austin M. Mchathy,
night manager of the Continental
hotel, who asserts that on Sept. 24.
mis-
to
1924. Mms. 'l‘artoue and a man
not. her husband registered at the
hotel under the name of Mr. and
Pierre Tar-l
painter.
[Mrs 1.. Windsor. Miami. Fla. and
remained there three weeks. He
said that line. 'l‘artmie cashed a
centric wife. has at last reached the'
ti‘hil- l
or husband Pierre Tat-ton. the fa-
I
‘check for $30 which was returned
because of insufficient funds and
that her husband later made it
good.
)lrs. Tartoue's name
in the. papers a few years ago when
it was announced she was be
adopted by de Tocqueville.
widow of \‘icomte Augustine do
'I'ooquevllie. who “as an officer of
the legion of honor and whose es-
tale included a house in Paris and
the Chateau de Tourlmille near
Chef-hour: .‘lme. Tocqueville, in
explaining the adoption, said the
llutter was about lltr- ace her own
llittlr- girl Lilith] Ilfllt‘ been had she
lib-ed. and that she know Tartoue in
France before the latter married
the young woman. The Tartoues
were then engaged in litigation, as
they have been almost continuously
since they were married.
When Tartoue began his divorce
iproceedings. some months ago. his
uit'e had him arrested on the charge
of perjury. He was released on
bond. The. matter has yet to be
settlcd.
“as much
to
Mme.
Haste is waste in the manufac-
ture of a film star. So.sa_vs Ray-
mond H. Schroclt. general manager
at Universal City where they are
grooming Marian Nixon. pretty little
former For screen. player. for star-
dom under the Universal banner.
He further says anent. t“c fair
Marian: “She has ability to star
right now, but I am holding her
down to featured parts for a time
until she has gained the maximum
of confidence in herself and I am
sure there is not the slightest
chance of her going stale."
Marian practically starred in
“Sporting Life" for Universal. tak-
ing the place of Virginia Valli. a
player of more experience. Marian
has had a. good deal of experience
at that. She was once a Sennett fun-
maker and has for some time been
playing leads opposite. such players
as Charles “Buck" Jones and Tom
Mix. “The Last. of the Duanes" and
“Riders of the Purple Sage" were
her last films for Fox. who is credit-
ed with being her "discoverer."
Marian herself told me. “Success
has come faster than I hoped it
would. I think .Mr. Schrock is ab-
solutely right." She plays opposite
Hoot Gibson in Cniversal's "The
Saddle Hawk." recently released.
0 O O
STAR DUST
Lillian Gish is well pleased with
the selection of King Vidor to
direct her first picture for Metro.
“La. Boheme." ‘ t ' Alfred Lunt.
of stage fame. supports Bebe Dan-
iels in "Lovers in Quarantine."
Harrison Ford plays the lover and
BUY
FRISBIES
PIES
"Carlton.
saith.
RADIO
BTUDWELL PIANO 00.
’88 North Main St.
South Nor-walk
i..— W‘-
Do not fail to read our half
page “Ad" in tomorrow’s
newspaper.
Mill Outlet Store
124 Washington Street
Phone 471 -So. Norwalk
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
but "In“.
another recruit from the legiti-
mate. Eden Grey who played the
model in "The Firebrand." is a
member of the cast. ' ' ° Harold
Lloyd will call his new picture
“The Freshman" instead of "th.
Rah. Rah." or "The Rah. Rah. Rah
Boy.'v ' 0 ‘ You should see the film
stars disporting on the beaches
clad in pajamas -— and such 9&-
jamasl Betty Compson. Bessie
Love. Esther Ralston and Greta.
Niseen were all dolled Up in hand
painted silk in the most startling
colors on the beach. And Howard
Greer. designer of screen fashionl.
says there's actually a reason for
the girls wearing them. other than
its a fashion fad. The high necks
and long sleeves prevent sun-
burned necks and arms. ' 9 ' Poll
Negrl is in Hollywéod working on
"Flower of the Night." 3 Joseph
Hergesheimer story with a Mexi-
can background. Later La No.1
will make “Crossroads of the
World.‘- which Michael Arlen has
written especially for her. ' ° ‘
Warner Baxter has signed a long
term contract with Paramount
He's working now in a. James
Oliver Curwood film. "The Ancient
Highway." ‘ t ‘ Mary Brain plays
opposite Raymond Griffith in his
first starring picture for Pure.-
mount. "On Dress Parade." _
ROTON POINT
SUNDAY EVENING
EXCURSION T0
PARK POPULAR
Sunday School Week
At Point—Of 18 Par-
ties .16 Are Church
Organizations
The “Sedgate",errlved at Retail
Point last evening. beginning the
first of a new schedule of Sunday
runs. Leaving 138th street. New
York. at 2:30 o'clock. she arrived at
the Point at 5.00, and left three
hours later. She brought a good
crowd of people and will continue
this run throughout the remaining
Sundays of the summer.
0 b I
This week is evidently
School Week." at Roton Point.
eighteen organizations booked.
but two are from churches. Five
local churches are 'scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday. and the
\Vinnlpauk school holds its outing
today. The only boat excursion is
the. Dayspring church on Thursday.
The complete list is:
MONDAY
First Congregational church
Stamford.
The Winnipauk school.
TUESDAY
Second Congregational
school of Greenwich.
Presbyterian church of
wich.
Norwalk Congregational church.
South Not-walk Congregational
church.
South Norwalk Methodist church.
Warburton Avenue Baptist church
Sunday school of Yonkers.
WEDNSEDAY
Christ. church. East Norwalk.
Norwslk Methodist church.
Stamford Methodist. church.
Greenwich Methodist churc .
Grace Episcopal church.
York.
International Business Machine
Corporation. (Dinner Party).
Diamond Hill M. E. church of
Cos Cob.
“Sunday
Of
all
of
Sunday
Green-
New
THURSDAY
Duysprlng Presbyterian church of
Yonkers. on the "Sirius."
SATI'RDAY (JULY ith.)
Elton Avenue. M. E. church.
Bronx.
SI'NDAY
Most Holy Redeemer Social club.
N. Y.
There will be the regular fire.
works program on Thursday eve-
ning of this week. and a special py-
rotechnic display on Saturday. to-
gether with a Fourth of July dance
in the afternoon and evening.
MISS noii'fiis‘
HER mourns
iN THIS MOVIE
Is Held for Hotel Bill
‘While Making
Scenes for “The Air,
Mail”
Billie Dave recently was held in
pawn at a prominent hotel in Reno.
Nevada. for seven hours.
A company of sixty people went
to Reno to make location scenes for
"The Air Mail." Irvin Willst's latest
production for Paramount. It will
be shown at. the Palace theatre to-
day. tomorrow and Wednesday.
With the Reno sequences finished.
it was necessary to go sixty miles
away to Sardine Valley to.t.alte snow
scenes. With the exception of three
of the staff and Miss Dove. the en»
fire company started before day-
break for the snow-covered lake. but
encountered many obstacles which
delayed them in getting back.
The entire company was to leave
at seven that night for Rhyollte.
Nevada. In the early afternoon. the
transfer men started taking the bag-
gage to the station. but the hotel
clerk refused to allow it to be mov-
ed until the hotel account was settl-
ed.
Miss Dove insisted that Business
Manager Blount of the company
would return early and adjust the
account. but. the clerk was adamant.
Miss Dove finally offered to go
security it the baggage could be re-
moved. The clerk agreed. but. in-
stated that she remain in her room
as hostage.
Twelve minutes before train time.
the company returned. the unit's
business manager paid the bill. Miss
Dove was set free. and the company
left for Rhyolite. Nevada.
‘Wsrner Baxter. an Douglas Fair-
banks. Jr.. are featured with Miss
Dove in the production. which is de-
dicated to the pilots of the air mail
service.
“110 Pays for These Stockings?
(Wall Street Journal.)
A Wall street man ran across a
new wrinkle in merchandising the
other day. When he arrived home his
wife gleefully told him she had ob-
tained five pairs of 82 silk stockings
for N. A friend had sold her the
idea and a. certificate good for 81 in
the purchase of the five pairs of
stockings from a certain manuftc.
turer. She paid the friend 84 for
this combination of certificste and
idea .the friend retaining the 83
u commission on the transaction.
Together with the certificate. how-
ever. she received permission to
make similar sales to the three other
friends. collecting 813 from them. of
which 83 would go to the menu-
facturer“ for their certificates and
Flowers and Feathers LendwC—Iiic
The Charming Hats
Selected by Corinne
Gnflith Vary in' Line and Trimming
i i
I
|
u“
it
The crowning touch of bio is
mquently found in the 0d lacing
of the feather or flower which the
spring and summer days have
doses for their very smartest
Idornmeut.
Now that the felt has entered
the field of popularity in the sum-
mer hat. the straw and silk char
peaux have looked to their laurel:
and have become decidedly lovely
hhleudinlineinordortoep-
peeltoihevaryvariodtutesof
the summer lass.
Felts. with their smart indenta-
tions, and gay feather fancies and
pleated ribbons. add much to the
tailored mode. and are particularly
eflective on the golf course and in
the open car. in all the old shades.
and in many new tints. with odd
accompaniments of color for their
trimming. they are really a crown.
ing bit of chic.
Equally fetching, and allowing
unlimited selection of colors. are
the eupple.’silky straws which vie
with s s and satins for the favor
it. ice in the more formal on.
double. In delicate pastel shades.
with entrusting floral treatment.
they become bits of beauty. when
following the made so: by Paris.
Youthful simplicity is suggested
tn the lines of the never hats.
while the more sophisticated chap
pun: are achieved in the tailored
type. Flowers. which vary in size
from the forget-monot to the
American Beauty, frequently sup-
l
plrtbuuoteofoolortoihthi
natural or black straw.
Ribbon thiamine. bloated and
cleverly placed. is another fed of
the moment. and one which is do
lightfnlly suited to the very small
list. While the lines of the new
hat vary. giving an upturned.
rolled, or drooping brim with equal
effectiveness. the clown mains all
paramount importance. so: here
is real chic achieved. ltMis some-
times square. sometimes mud
and dented. and at other thus
round and moth—but always
along new lines.
The lugs hat. which shades the
base. is coming into its own new
that the really warm day! an
upouus. lthecoiuesahatofim-
penance with the silk hook for
afternoons and evenings.
Corinne Griffith. who has just
completed her new First
ilhn. “The Marriage Whirl.“ has
charming deflection
small. mournered.
andlowinmwundoffelhsin
and straw. all of which are
wished by the simpllellv
line which the node demand;
RIALTO BEGINS
PICTURES OF
REQUEST WEEK
Griffith’s “Isn’t Life
Wonderful” Heads
List —- “The Narrow
Street” Tomorrow
Revival week opens today at the
Rielto Theater when features that.
have been played at this theater will
be returned for one day only. To-
day D. W. Griffith's “Isn't Life Won.
derful." opens the program.
Liverwurst and potatoes seem far
removed from low.
But Major Geoffrey Moss of the
British Army. brother officer of the
Prince of Wales. and latest literary
idol of England. has discovered that
liverwurst and potatoes may be very
close. indeed. to love.
For his story. “Isn't Life Wonder~
ful." which D. W. Griffith uses.
proves that. love may thrive might-
ily on such humble fare. and that
potatoes may be filled with pathos.
Indeed. liverwurst plays a very
live love u fairy godmother in the
Griffith'itllm. and a few sacks of low-
ly “spuds” figure as the real villains
of the most unusual of films. This
is the picture that many have seen
many will see again and others will
enjoy for the first time.
Tomorrow Dorothy Devore and
Matt Moore will be offered in “The
Narrow Street." This is an excep-
tionally splendid picture. The man.
agement received a multitude of re-
quests for the return of this picture.
The Rielto is presenting a week of
pictures that have proven their
worth as entertainment.
mission. This 89. plus her own 81
certificate. would then pay for her
five pairs of stockings. Her three
friends would. of course. have the
the. Misses of u would he. he: eon.
SPLENDID CAST ‘
SUPPORTS DIX
IN NEW PICTURE
Among the Players Is
Frances Howard,
' Who Scores in “Too
Many Kisses”
Frances Howard. who made her
motion picture debut in "The Swan"
has her second picture engagement
in a featured role in support of
Richard Dix in his new Paramount
starring picture. "Too Many Kisses."
which will be the feature at the Re-
gent Theatre today and tomorrow.
“Too Many Kisses" was directed
by Paul Sloane." who made “A Man
Must Live." Gerald Duffy adapted
the story for the screen from the
Cosmopolitan Magazine serial. "A
Maker of Gestures." by John Monk
Saunders.
The star plays the role of a fickle
young American whose many love
affairs result in countless breech
of promise suits. His exasperated
father ships him off to the Basque
country in the Pyrenees to get him
away from girls. only to have him
fall in love with a dark eyed senor-
iia. Yvonne. played by Miss How.
ard. All of Gaylord. Br'l. carefully
laid plans go up in smoke.
William Powell. seen in "The
Bright Shawl." “Romole.” and oth-
ers. [plays the part of e villainous
captain of the guards in the litt
village and is a. rival of Dix for the
love of Yvonne.
“Herpe” Marx. the silent one of
the Four Marx Brothers of stage
fame. is cut as the town half-wit.
Frank Currier has the role of Gay.
lord. Sr.
Other big names in the out are
Joe Burke. Albert Tavernier. Alice
Mills. Arthur Ludwig and Paul Pan.
zer. the tut. two henchmen of Pow-
ell in the production. They carry
Dix off to a mountain hut while
privilege of carrying the chem still
flirt)".
Howeg¢_
PAGE SEVEN"
News and Notes for Norwalk Theatre-60ers
Vu o
Midi ‘Hjjldill' 1m
lrt
"/llliil
it'ni
REVIVAL WEEK?
TodaytoFriday
PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY”
‘—
MONDAY
D. W. Griffith ’s
“ISN’T LIFE
WONDERFUL”
l 4
TUESDAY
Dorothy Devore and
Matt Moore in
“The Narrow Street”
WEDNESDAY
COLLEEN MOORE AND LEON ERROL ..
win..—
. ‘ s c S A L L Y s s .3
mumps? FRIDAY
Corrine Griffith Douglas Fairbanks
—in '- *1“ T". .
“LILIES OF “THE THIEF
THE FIELD” OF BAGDAD”
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 1-
12-14 No. Main St. , So. Norwalk
SMART LOOKING SHOES
We hear it every day, in the store, and from passersby at "
Our shoes ARE smart looking, but. they’ re.:
more than smart. Many a cheap pair of shoes look smart
Our shoes hold their shape and retain" ,
their appearance for months after you’ve forgotten their".
our windows.
for a week or so.
slightly higher coat.
B'uy good shoes, they wear longer and feel better.
Conneally and Bracken
81 Washington St. So. Norwalk
Par GEHEBE’S anti
“IT'S HERE I!" IT’S BOUSEWARE"
Coleman Camp Stoves
Coleman camp stoves banish all old time camp»
cooking troubles.
to operate. no wrenches needed—no prelim-__"_
\ inery adjusting. They are compact. portable.-
hendy. The Coleman Camp Stove bakes. boill.:
roasts. fries. broils. or touts. Prices ”.50 up. ,_
They are easy for anyone“
38 Washington Street
South Norwslk, Conn."
New Fashioned CoinioPt
It is now possible for all women to have youthful
style, perfect fit an good wear in a shoe that will
be constantly com ortable from the first try-on. -
Ask to see the “Constant Comfort”~ line of Pumps.
and Oxfords $3.50 to $5.00..
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
a
South Norwalk“
Powell‘W Milt maniac XIII -
.H- ---
SPECIAL ATTENTION?
Given to
Bridal Pictures
—aud-
Wedding Groups
IN. THE STUDIO 03 AT
THE HOME
HAVE THAT BABY
PICTURE TAKEN HERE
. ...;.-s...—.
V - ..-..-...-...
mangmuhnwg
46 South Main Street i
J Db
South Nomik
Norwalk Chronicler