1 ' THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. . . ”W‘ .‘fif‘rlfl . . HM. 3311","Ej!‘ M ,.. . 'u ‘l ‘ ms EVENING. SENTINEL' PAGE SEVEN ” ‘5'. , News “and Note? for Norwa lk Theatre-6981's”) Regent Today and Tomorrow “Dressmaker ' From Paris” with _ Leatrice' Joy and 14 Beautiful Models More beauties than the F01- lies! More gowns than a fashion exposition! More fun than a circus! And a stirring love story. Palace David Esterson l l l Managing Director Today, Friday, Saturday SEE l Pola Negri l _...in__ “LlLY or ; THE DUST” The story of a woman who gave and had to fight for a fair exchange ’fionsr's venv WISELY SPENT-WHEN rr PURCHASES "mafia-1177mm: 13:94.1 (LU/111511111234 , -Why not use some of your money to purchase modern plumbing contentment? You'd be surpris~ ed at the lowness of our charger for installing a modern bathtub in your home. Why not g ac- quainted with the real fee of the case and give us a. chance to demonstrate our superior sup- plies and plumbing abilities. The Nash, Raymond & Dean Co. 2 Flax mu Rood PEARLS— All Colors Long Strings Short Strings Bracelets Pins Earrings The Latest Noveltg DONNELLY’ South Not-walk and Westport Amer. Kent. Ware. Radial. SWfllefI' Onrlt’o II. 510 m. with. RADIO ’ 5 Open Friday Evening .Closed all day Saturday a. STUDWBLL PIANO OO. 68 North lain St. South Not-walk lions yesterday morning. Thi- All |Souls Lutheran excursion came on the Sirius. 1,600 strong. 400 mole than the expected quota. The other ROTON POINT RAIN DOES NOT HALT CROWDS , ' AT ROTON PT. Excursionists N umber- ing A b o u t 5,000 Reach the Park By Boat and Bus A special ball is to be given in the near future, according to George Diefenbach. ol sorta-fountain fame. which is to be held to raise money for the Soda. Dispensers Fund. Many concessionaires .it the park are planning for the bail. and the date and the orchestra. are to lie sprung as surprises. Last year ll'll', ball was one of the most siicctssl'ul dances held at the Point. it is said. If present plans work out. lllt‘ or- chestra this year Will be the. lost that money can hire. its name is being withheld. The Soda Dispensers‘ Fund. so George says. is a fund to care. for all sick or disabled soda-Jvrkers. in spite of the rain yesterday. there were more people at the park than there have been on any week- day since the Fourth. ,li‘oui- excur- sions Were scheduled to arrive. They were the All Soul's Lutheran church. Jersey Cit); tiiv st. George Sunday school, from the Bronx; the Order of the Eastern Star. Bay Ridge .and the First Congregational Sunday school, Sound Health. All came, contrary to general expecta- parties came by bus. There were 25 busscs parked on the grounds in the afternoon. with close to 1.500 peo- ple in them. There were so lll1~lll_\' of llie large chartered llllSBt'S that there “as ScarCcly parking room iur llll‘lll at all. Part of the regu- lar parking field ri-sciiililt-d ll iiiiiila- lure lukc after the morning storm. and the busses were parked as closely as in a garage. Many of the cxcursionists, who had come from New Jcrscy in the llllllfllllll’s, pre- tcrred to remain in the liusxr-s and eat their lunchcoiis. By dint of considerable expert iiiniiagcment. Mr. Haiti and Mr. Aiiscliiitz slic— ceeded in placing OUT 1.000 of them on the restaurant veranda ior: dinner. To top off the unexpected C10“ lie. the "Belle Island" arriyed “lth 500 more pleasure-seclnis. incryonc was intent on having a good time. The coucessionuires did a good business. as their stands lil‘l)\l-’ll‘d places of shelter. L'iider ei'i‘l'l‘ cov- ered spot a group guillel’cd to en~ joy the park in spite of the storm. A very few went swimming .Conser- vative figures place the attendance at nearly 5,000. 5 I I U l Today the St. Joseph's Episcopal church is due on the Sirius. the Ascension Baptist church. and a party under Mr. Flumacher will come by bus. l O O The Thursday night fireworks will be set or: tonight. and a big display is promised. provided rain does not -hold it off until tomorrow. 3 O 0 Tomorrow the Sirius will bring another excursion. the only one scheduled for the day. the Swedish Evangelist Church of Gustave Adol- phus. with 1,100 expected to be on board. ' O O A new drink. another of the countless concoctions being intro- duced to the Point. is announced. It is a fresh mixed drink, containing lemon, raspberry. orange and other fruits. called a Fresh Punch. t 0 I Paul Donovan. soda-jerker. at- tended a wedding in Falrliaven on his night off Tuesday. o O 0 Miss Peggy O'Hearn. the popular waitress. is ill for a short time. and her place is being taken by Joseph Rappe. o o o Mary Gorman. who returned from‘ her home in Ansonla Sunday, brought back a large box of home- cooked delicacies, and has been treating all "'the boys" on the soda fountain ever since. o e t George. Rois is planning to go to Diamond Flock tonight on his week- ly night leave of absence. . I O The new partition in the office is now completed. and will be painted tomorrow. a dingo Remedy wmiom Opiates. Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. The name of every in. gredlent i! plainly printed on every carton. You know what you are taking when you take Foley's. 1t clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough. Why not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still- Ion-Powell Corn—Adv. Children’s Play Suits and Overalls 'We carry 3 complete line of boys‘ and girls playsults. coveralls. and two-piece middy and bloomer- Iults. Made of fine count olive drab jeans and blue denim. Lee Union-Alla and other makes which we carry save clothes and reduce laundry bills. trimmings made of fast color. Sizes 2 to it. Price: range from one to 82.29 HILL OUTLET STORE 124 Washington St. Phone on . “uanfl to scream out her terror. but STAR NEARLY FREEZES WHILE MAKING 3an Anita Stewart Has a Chilly Time in “Ba- ree, Son of Kazan” —At Rialto Anita Stewart, the star of Vita- graph‘s “Barre. Son of Kazan." which will be shown today and ,to- morrow at the Rialto is a asgdegree ”Snow-Bird." She qualified for mem- bership in that select circle of all- year-round swimmers when floating on a below-zero morning down n lilood-chlllng black river between snmv-rm’el‘ctl. icicle-decorated banks in the face of an icy canyon breeze. in the story of "Baree." Nepeese. the li‘rencb-iniiian girl. floats. not swims, down stream to a. point where she is pulled out by Tuboa. an old lndian. Gazing on the icy Truckee river, in California, Miss Stewart shivered. Thoughts of the muscle-paralyzing cold restrained ier for a moment. Then she laugh- ed bravely—and plunged iii. The llrst few yards were almost too much for endurance. They seem. ed like a mile. Deadening pain not in. and it was all the star could do to keep from striking for the shore. But the order was not to move arms or legs. merely letting the frigid scene hear her along as it would. She lound herself breathless from the shock. It was a long time, indeed. before James O‘Neill. who plays Tu- liua. reached out and drew her up one oi the banks. Attendants rushed Miss Stewart min a nearby tent. where a trained nurse. who was in waiting. applied restoratives. On her recovery Miss Stewart received the congratulations or David Smith. the producer. on hi‘l‘ remarkable fortitude and her \ii'lt'i portrayal of helplessness in the water. "But I wasn't acting." cried the star. “The water was so frightfully cold I was utterly helpless and sim- ply couldn't scream." 14 BEAOTTES lN NEW FILM NOW AT THE RECENT And They’re Gorgeous- ly Gowned As Part Of Story of “Dre‘s:- maker From Paris” i-‘ourteen beautiful girls are seen in "Th-s Dressmaltcr from Paris." at the R.-gcnt today and tomorrow. and they appear georgeously gowned in support of Lentrice Joy. The girls and their descriptions follow:— 1. Eugenia Gilbert. The Girl of the Sun—kissed “'est. 2. Ella Lee. Princess of the Dr- lent. 3. Jocelyn Lee. Ziegfield's Queen of Beauty. 4. Sally Long. D. W. Griffith"s Most Beautiful Discovery. 5, CeCille Evans. The Girl the Coins Phillips Ankles. 6. Clara Morris. Neysa llfchl’eln's Regal Red Head. with 7. Olive Borden. Wampas Baby Star for 1925. S. Christina Montt. Latin-Ameri- ca‘s Favorite Daughter. 0. Sally Rand, Named by Cecile B. Dehlille as the Most Beautiful Girl in America. 10. Adalyn Mayer. The Cinderella Girl of 1925. ‘ 11. Thais Valdemar. The Fairest of Europe‘s Nobility. 12. Yola. D‘Avril. Model of Jean Paton, The Famous 13.31ajelColeman, The Gibson Girl of Today. 14. Dorothy Seastrom. Venue of the snows. MONKEY THEORY lN PICTURE AT panel! I. 1;. i“ . fi .. «on. . 5-?" Hie May,‘Gerinan screen favorite, recognizes Americahi lead in picture production and has about decided to come to this. country. Mia’s rare beauty is Well adapted to screen work. ' Behind the Scenes in Movieland Colleen Moore Reported Ready to Sign Up With Famous Players—John Feeds Down and ‘ Out Actors in Hollywood—They Usually Pay When They Get a Job HOLLYWOOD (By Mail—Colleen That's real philanthropy and John Moore is about to sign with Famous does it year in and year out Players Leaky. her present contract never seeks iii a prime. ink to advertise his char- * ity. unon‘ol his establishment, and they say with First National expiring few months. The trouble over First National deciding HTOSO letting her husband. John Alvt'or- he is making money. mack. West coast manager of lllal-ll. too. company. ‘reslgnfi This. of course, is not as yet 'officlal.‘ Colleen gets $5,000 per week. husband work. say we? a o 0 The secret is out. that is the secret where a lot of these would- be’ scenario writers get their 'origln- al' plots for the screen from. An enterprising writer. one with a rem putatlon found the classics rewrit- ten so many times .such as the 'Count of Monte Christo' that he in- iestigated and found seven of these would be overnight authors who write directly for the screen mono- pollzing the Hollywood library. He asked for a well-known book and it was 'out.’ "i thought so," he. re- marked to a friend. “for so and so is writing an 'orlginal.‘ " v C O A lot of the producers don't know a classic from a dime novel. All they look for is action and a few bedroom scenes. Let the author' type it on nice paper. change the characters“ names, change the 10- cale and he has a. story that gen- erally sells for $200. for they never get. anymore than that. which in a way, is fine renumeration for trans- poslng or rather 'llfting‘ anothers brain child. They do it in two days. yet they are ‘writers.’ 0 I former Fort Lee producer of st een plays once told his, scenario editor to engage Victor Hugo and put him on the pay roll for a. week to see what he could do. Another producer now "demised" sent a cable to London asking William Shakespeare what he wanted' for one of his books. This cable was delivered to a library clerk who chanced to have that name and the poor gink. who an fate would have it, had written a, book. that he paid real cash to have published. The cable knocked him silly. He cabled back: "Twenty pounds and it's Yours. Answer." Signed it. Shakes. peers. The producer closed the Why should her‘ RlALTO THEATRE deal the next day. He still owns the clerk's book. . O O C The ‘rubbor check' season is on and the gilded type of John‘s Restaurant is the name He deserves He also deserves the whole~ lhcarted suppoit of the movie play- ‘crs. O o o i This brings to mind an actor ‘\\'il0 became suddenly 'famous' over iizight by his work in "The Iron j'Hurse.” John went. to see this pic- liure and gazed long and minutely ‘:.t a certain player who was doing ti character ‘liit.‘ Coming back to the restaurant he met a writer. “Harry." said John. "last night i see the “Iron Hotse' and I want to know if that actor who play in the i railroad scene is not So and So, who liar a long time no work and eat More?” He said it was. "All right ‘llldnKS. Mr. Harry." said John. «someday he he broke again and i\\'.‘illl to eat. He have money now ‘hut he forget John." But they don't often forget John. and those that do are ungrateful. t 0 0 "Evidentully Lasky and Zukor got together and big-hearted Jesse said to open-handed Adolph. "Aw. come on. let‘s give Gloria another chance." Pure charity I call it."— The Film Mercury. Fox Film Corporation are to is- sue stock on the. N. Y. Curb. Their last year earnings are said to be big. In fact Fox Filmshave always been money makers. This is no reason why you should buy the stock though. Let your broker advise you on that. i l C t 0 Famous Players-Lasky have paid stockholders 814,000,000 since 1919. Capital invested in the movie in- dustry. “350,000,000. Famous Players-Lasky started in 1914 with $20,000 in actual cash. Marcus Loew started business with 5300; Joseph Schenck rated at several millions, arrived here an imlgrant and started Palisades Amusement Park. N. J} with his brother with 33.000 in 1912: Pat. Powers, rated at ten million dollars today was a. N. Y. street car matorman in 1907; Carl Laernmle. head of Universal OUSTTN FARNOM Star of Stage and Cell- screen for more than 'a year. Dustin Farnum. internationally famous star. will return once more to his chosen . bilt Cup for three consecutive years. 18 TO RETURN TO T HE SCREEN uloid Accepts Offer For Old Frontier Pic- ture After forsaking the stage and profession. Farnum has signed a contract to play the featured role in “On the Frontier." the epic of the West which Universal Pictures Corpora- tion is to produce on a tremendous scale. according to announcement by Raymond L. Schrook. studio mena- ger. Farnum, whose popularity made him independently wealthy. left pic- tures some time. ago to devote him- self to his favorite sports, principally yachting, and has won the Vendor- He was lured back to pictures only by the magnitude of the part for which he has been signed in the Western spectacle. He will be one of more than thirty famous players in the cast of the production. Farnum became nationally popu- lar on the stage in "The Virginian,” "The Littlest Rebel," "The Squaw Man" and other plays. and repeated most of these successes on the screen. “On the Frontier" will be directed by Edward Sedgwick. The story. whcih will be taken from Sedgwlck's novel. soon to be published. has a. historical background. with General Custer as one of its prominent char- acters. The famous battle at Big Little Horn. known as “Custer's Last Stand." will be one of the big scenes of the picture. Norman Kerry also will play a prominent part in the pic- ture. which will go into production 7llldlfillllillllillllmihlili'lilitf j fl EOVE EPl C Kl llll in. l n o R l H! DAVID SMITH PRODUCTION EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION "K “Lunacy” a third dimension motion picture next week. OWLAND’S Store Open Daily Until 5 O’clock—Saturday Until 6 O’clock Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon Ste reat eratherl . reat Crowds! I reat Values!“ ' It’s the , 55th ‘ .‘ Mill End Sale ' lnrs in 1908. fortune. He rides Flms. began with ten thousand dol. Today. he is worth a _ Lewis J. Selanicli. was a Jewelry salesman in 1912. Said to Contain Many Good Laughs — Has Serious Purpose Be- of the monkey-like traits man shows? siiporiOr to knowledge? Who can be species does more absurd things? are raised by the unique photoplay feature. "Darwin Was Right," the latest William Fox screen hit which is billed as the attraction at the Re- gent Saturday. of fun and in the midst of irresist- ibly funny situations, they are said to be all the more impressive and this is heralded as one of the few outvand-out comedies to make peo- ple ponder a popular subject with serlo‘usness afterwards. ' his theories. he was laughed at by" many of the most. brilliant lavanu and his idea; are still scouted by plenty of wise-ores of all varieties. O hind It .__J_——. Did man descend from the mon~ key? Does this really explain many Is the monkey smarter than man in many subjects wherein instinct Tl the funnier. man or monkey? Which These and many other questions Raised in I. spirit dividual will pay. right." can the genial John. "some- aa well as the earthquake season. A ‘rubbeiO check"is one that stretches I lone way for the giver .fhat is. it stretches long enough until he can get out of town. Fly-by-nlght- era hand these out each season and some poor actor goes hungry as a result for the bank stamps them 'no funds." and the landlady says 'no room.‘ ‘ o o c There is one new mode citizen of these United States residing in Hot- lywood. by the name of John, the rest of his moniker is too long to write and too difficult to pronounce. Just the e be is a hero in a way. if feeding empty stomach: of. the needy and the unfortunate counts for anything. Hollywood Boulevard. this 'aon of Greece lets indigent players . also check. and eat. like the 1:er ten 12: his restaurant on who pay in cash and never a mur- mur or remark about when the in- "‘Oh. he is all day he work and than he pay." When Darwin first promulgated m Km ‘, d ‘I . -.- -.n ~ >7 a» f, 5.5 importance luncheon attached to the entire doctrine in ever-increasing volume. , nanny has been foolish in one way. If Darwin‘wu right. hu- u However.. as Father Time has math and. if, Darwin was" wrong. it has 36 no mutations: on com ”mama-g. ___. in a Rolls-Royce now. Albert E. tSmlth and J. Stuart Blackton were a pair of song and dance men in vaudefille at 840 a week. Smith today owns summer homes in the East and West and counts millions like we do pennies. Blackton has lost three fortunes. So there is money in the movie game. 0 I 0 Take Valentino in 1918 he was a little higher than a waiter in Rect- ors. Today .he can- write his check for $200,000 and the bank will ac- cept it. Marshal Nellen was a chauffeur on a truck in 1910 that carried cargoes from Los Angeles to San Diego. Doug Fairbanks ' wu satin: about thirty per week at with Biograph Films. Grlfiith was letting 3100. He now gets 810.000. As a stage actor he never made over thirty and that was uncertain. MUSICIAN DIES. HORNELL. N. Y.. July 9 (AP),- Dr. L. F. Herr-imam distinguished musician. in dead It hi: home here at the age of 610 He played in many of the leading symphony orchestra. in the United States. begin lng his that time and Mary Pickford fifty OW} . 1' career with the Booted ‘ phony ’ 7.. i to, As this goes to press biggest sale in our history. There'- will be plenty of big Mill End values to- morrow, and each day of the: that you can’t afford ’to miss. ’. Too. busy to say more today-e" Come " and see for yourself. ' ‘ THE HOWLAND DRY it looks like the ' sale, b GOODS co. 1" ll? l E;
Norwalk Chronicler