Regent Today and Tomorrow “BEHOLD THE WOMAN” with . Irene Rich and Marguerite de la Motte and an all star cast Wed., Thurs. and Fri. “The Dressmaker From Paris” with Leatrice Joy Palace Today. Tomorrow and Wed. CL'AIRE WINDSOR “THE DENIAL” Thurs, Fri. and Sat. POLA NEGRI ._.in_. “LILY OF THE DUST” Paul Jones Nurses Uniforms Have Smart Style and Charming Lines $5.00, $6.75 and $8.50 each The N. E. RYAN CO. 86 Washington Street South Norwalk We sell the Leonard CLEANABLE Refrigerator “mommnnbr Cailsndinspectour stock‘ _Ale_xander i ’ LAWN MOWERS GROUND SOISSORS SHARPENED SAWS FILED AND SET J ORDAN ’S The Shop of a Thousand Utilities We Call for and Deliver 12 River St.. Norwalk Phone 363 Atwoter Kent. Ware. Radiolu. Stromh e r g - Cal-Ito 1:. Sir: oer. Zenith. RADIO e. Open Friday Evening -_;.Closed all day Saturday u. ' STUDWELL PIANO CO. 68 North Main St. South Norwalk Liberty Square Garage 201 East Washington St. E. Nor-walk Tel. 3343' Repairing On All Cars tiesuineFordagilityi Tires, Accessories, Tubes Do you remember Ethel Grey Terry? She is a veteran of the screen, having worked for Mack Sen- nett. Universal. the old Triangle. Metro and Fox. etc.. but lately she has been playing in vaudeville. Ethel went to Los Angeles on a vacation. strolled over to the United Studios to say hello to some of her old friends. She bumped in to Dave Thompson. production manager for First National. and Thompson shout~ ed, “You're the type." “What type?" asked the Miss Terry. "For the. picture." t-rled Thomp- son. pulling her into his office and seating ht-r beside his desk. "You start today." “But l'm resting. a job—" began Ethel. “See Georgi,- Archainbaud for the kind of clothes you'll need. Sign here. Thank you.“ said Thompson. And lit-tore she knew what it was all about Ethel was on the set and working in “Joseph Greer and His Daughter," from Henry K. Webster‘s novel. it you have forgotten her work the names oi some of these pictures may recall it: “Intolerance," “The Self Made Wife," What Wives Want." “Pr-g 0' My Heart." “Oathbound.” "Why Womcn lie-Marry." startled I don't want Lucille i'pton. Peggy Hopkins Joyce's young sister. plays a flap- per in “The Pace 'l'hat Thrills." in which Ben Lyon and Mary Astor are t‘o-fcttttircd. ' " " Bcn called awhile ago tor tun photos in exchange for his own. and has received so many that he's yelling for help. ‘ ‘ ' Dot-is Kenyon had to retire to the .ttlitlindacks for a rest after her strenuous labors in “The Half Way Girl." Much of her time was spent aboard boat and in fire scencs un- der the blazing sun iii clouds of smoke. She nearly lost her hair one day when th cbreezo changed and swept the tire‘down on her. First ,Nationnl promises us thrills galore in Ethis film. ‘ ‘ ' Clara Norton has the right idea. When ordering an even- ing gown lately she sent her bathing suit to her modiste with instructions to use it, as a model. The idea. she explained, is to see that the gown neckline and bathing suit neckline coincide so that there will be no un- sightly line where tanned and us- \Ethelbnyh’l‘efiy. tural skin meet. Try this over on your gowns. girls. ' ' ‘ Elinor Glyn :ecently entertained the llowngcr Duchess of Sutherland (Lady Milli- cent iiawes) on the Metro-Goldwyn lot. The Duchess and Mme. Glyn were girlhood friends. The former has been a house guest at "i‘ickfuir," th home of the Fairbanks nt. licver- ly Hills. ‘ ‘ ‘ Mme. Elinor assures us that she has transformed all our friends. Lew Cody. Conrad Nugcl and Eleanor Boardman so that we will hardly know them when we next see them in films. Lew. you remember, she changed from a deep dyed vii— lnin to a. noble hero. with a simple clip to his mustache. Conrad is to be a fiery lover of the Latin typo- niid Eleanor is the "perfect lilondc“ princess in ”The Only Thing." First National will screen the famous musical comedy. "Madem- oiselle Modiste." "Mademoiselle Modistc." with Henry M. Bloaom's book. was first produced two de- cades ago by Charles Dillinghttm. with P‘riizi Schei‘f in the stellar rolc. lly F. P. D. HULLYVYOUD. — (By Mail.)— lh‘ily Quirk is dead and buried. Billy who ate vegetables from a ilocul farm and whom we told you about a few weeks ago is no more. They have put Billy in the same kind of ground that the poisoned vegetables that killed him came from. No one ‘ycllcd‘ much about his passing on . Billy was not in:- portant enough we guess, and I suppose those friends he had ‘for- not' him just when he needed a ll‘ltnd. ‘ They forgot the Billy Quirk that Itwico was president of the Screen tClllb, the first real association of ;Itiotion picture. people. .Billy who gone day was as famous almost as ICllill‘ll-t Chaplin is today. Billy who toured these L'nited States for twenty years as a stage and vaude- \llltt star. Billy an Elk. a real actor and a prince of good-fellows, goes to the great beyond. in silence. with but two strangers and his wife to mourn him. Gratitude! Loyalty! De- votion. thy name is mud. .\'o newspaper here printed one line about his demise. nor about the cause of his illness and death. His il‘iPntlS did not come to his aid nor investigate the reason why a. heal- thy man. in the prime of life should as if by magic fade away into a skeleton and die. People here claim he was poisoned by vegetables from a farm irrigated by water froth a sewer. One death is nothing nor one hundred we sup- pose. Let them die! Who cares! Billy Quirks wife we hear is desti- tute. Wm. G. MacAdoo. brother-in-law of the late President Wilson and a former Government official is said to be financially interested with Oscar Price. film man. in the mak- ing and marketing of pictures. Price and Zilr. McAdoo in associa- tion with Pat Powers.‘ organizer of F. B. 0. have brought the control- Behind the Scenes in M‘ovieland ting stock in Associated Exhibitors. inc.. a Pnthe Subsidt-ry. it is said. and are new financing Marshal Neil- on, Ralph Inca nnd.possihly Fred Niblo. to say nothing of the Hope Hampton and Nita. Naldi pictures. Hollywood rumores this as fact. 0 0 O "Ben-Hur" famous old stage play. which Metro-Goldwyn bought and moviezcd at a cost of six mil- lion dollars. iive of which exports claim is a total loss. since the pic- ture can never hope to earn that amount. has been completed. This picture was just one hard luck streak after another. it was started in Italy and completed in California. It‘s biggest scene is a chariot race. and chariot races have bten 'done to death' in the past year by movie producers. e e e . 3 Universal Studios. in California are said to have the most courteous casting director. His name is Fred Datig. Out in these parts they all ‘swcar‘ by this young man as being 'dit‘ferent' from the usual 'gsng‘ that bare the entree of giving citi- ploymcnt to thousands of people that means their livllhood. Casting directors as a rule. it is claimed. play favorites like. the dopster at a horse race. Unless you are on the ‘inside' of his good graces you don‘t work and thats final. .‘ust why some of the larger producers toler- ate these young hypocrites is a mystery. even though players com- plain no reddress is given thcm.this goes for Fox Studios. United and a few others. They would do well to pattern after Universal, the best managed. best liked and best. thought of outfit on the West coast. Thanks to efficient managementand a. fine lot of gentlemen who are a credit to this business. Someday they will compel them all to act like white men. and Mr. Hays might take a few minutes of his valuable time and start a ‘house cleaning' for the good of the industry, and who knows, perhaps he will! STAGE PLAT is AT THE auto FOR TWO DAYS Elmer Harris‘ newest offering. "The Awful Truth." an adaptation of In Claire's recent Broadway triumph. starring Agnes Ayres. will be shown at the Rialto today and tomorrow. The story concerns the trials of a newly wedded pair, the husband of THE NEW . OLDSMOBILE SIX Fisher Built. Coach $1,188.00 Delivered . Bigger. ltoomier. More Refined The Couch That Chanting. Comparison AARON 'KOHN which is possessed of a consuming Jealousy that makes him grind his teeth when his lovely bride so much as speaks to another man. The fun begins when. returning unexpectedly from a business trip. he passes a burning apartment house. and dis- covers his wife. clad in a flimsy neg. llgee. descending the fire-escape, ac— companied by an old roue. who. pre- vious to the marriage. had been his most despised rival. Chuck full of hearty laughs and humorous situations. it promises to afford a delightful evening's enter- tainment. In support of Miss Ayres. we find such capable players as Warner Bax- ter. Carrie Clark Ward. Raymond Lowney and Winifred Bwson. Paul Powell handled the megaphone. un- der Elmer Harris‘ personal supervi- slon. An extra attraction will be "The Pacemakers." F. ' s. LYON JOB PRINTING in“ no“: mum ‘ Advertise in the Sentinel for the land the Baptist cuurcn‘or Stamford Today and AGNES ._.in_.__ “THE AWFUL TRUTH” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “THE PACEMAKERS” Tomorrow AYRES Wednesday - DAVID SMITH I ilif‘l‘l“ on Thursday - Friday Attraction “LUNACY” A Third U‘ .Itu t/t)/\ Dn. l‘i Tillt. ROTON POINT 25,000 VISIT ROTON POINT OVER HOLIDAY Largest Crowd in His- tory of Park Enjoys W ate r and Fire- works Display The largest crowd in the history of the park witnessed the fireworks display on the night of the Fourth. Over 35,000 people came by auto~ mobile. trolley and boat to the mum- moth performance arranged by the management. At' nine o'clock they were milling about the beach. pres- sing against the Life Saving station. and packing the shore about the Point. People were. packed as tightly to- gether as though standing in a crowded subway train. The parking accommodations are limited to about 900 cars on the grounds. but so many drove to the park in cars that they had to line up throughout Bell Is— land. and as far up the road as Hickory Bluff. The excursion steamers from New Yori: were crowded to capacity. and the crowds lingered until late in the evening to witness the pyroelectric display. The rain which came in sudden floods Saturday night held off until the park was practically cleared. ' Some unknown man caused the Life Guards :1 great deal of unnec- cessnry work in‘ihe morning. when he came through the park and said that he had seen a man dive.into the water off a rock on the outer end of the beach and fail to come to the surface. The guards had been watching the spot. and felt sure there had been no aceident. but to quiet the man. and make sure that they were right. they rowed to the spot and looked around. Hop Bene- dict did not want to alarm bathers by diving for the mythical drowned man. but searched the waters thoroughly. They finally convinced the witness of the supposed tragedy that the swimmer bad merely swum under water for a sufficient distance to come up out of sight somewhere. The corps had noticer the man "fetching" previously. and felt cer- tain that he was safe. The incident caused the guards no little bother during the day. when many people asked what the accident was. The guards were pestered by the ques- tioners throughout the” busy day. The man who raised the false alarm disappeared before the search end- ed. 0' e e I The week will be a busy one at the point. with seventeen excursions booked to arrive. Today the Favor- ite will bring a crowd from' the Church of the Ascension. Staten Is- land .und fromigfolte’s Camp. Daugh- ters of Veterans. Brooklyn. in bus- ses. Tomorrow will see the Young Men's '1‘. A. 8: 8. Society on the “Sirius." the' Church of the Good Shepherd. from the Bronx by bus. ‘0‘ Sever-.19! the concmlonuies have New York with it view towards mak- ing constant improvcmcnt in the management of their own stands. e 4 Prominent Grocery Chain Store Organization 03ers to,experienced grocery men positions as of Branch Stores Unusual opportunity under ideal working con- ditions-100d salary— splendidfutureprospects to responsible, energetic ‘ men. “ Reply, stating age, experience, etc. The Evening Sentinel Box No. 41 SIIIK WOMEN SHfllllIi BE. ENIiIlIIRAIt'EII letters Like This Prove the Reli- ability of Lydia E. Pinkhsui’ 8 Vegetable Compound Turtle Lake Wisconsin. -— "I took Lydia E. Pinkhani’ s p0Vegetable Com- ; g for week- ‘ * nessbackscheend cines for them. but I have found no medicine so - _ I! the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it: to recently made inspections of. other pun-ems» womaniw- ,, Managers‘ SPECIAL ATTENTION, " Givento .. 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