AFRIDAY, JULY 10,1925.
1
z
1
WW
THE EVENIN
G SENTINEB
“WW out:
)7
Palace
David Esterson
: Managing Director
Today and Tomorrow
4
' Pola Negri
P‘i n-fi
‘LlLY or
0m wallflower to wild-
ewer, from the sweet flower
‘ a great love to the bitter
embanfs — Pola runs the
hole range of life in this
epsationsl drama.
THE DUST”
Regent
Today Only
{The last chance tastes the
“Dressmaker
From Paris”
With
Leatrice Joy
and
i 14 Beautiful Models
', ,3 SATURDAY ONLY
‘fl'hose Who Judge”
‘ 2‘". with
, .V LOU TELLEGEN
S" ’ and
T": TSY RUTH MILLER
ll .4 ”WWII
liiE‘alflHIL’IllJW’
! .IIIJW. .
I.” If
“I!
" y not use some of your money
a purchase modern plumbing
Qutentment? You‘d be surpris-
Id at the lowness of our charge:
3 your home. Why not get so-
ainted with the real facts at
Inenstrate our superior sup-
es and plumbing abilities.
& Dean Co.
2 Flax Hill Road
for installing a. modern bathtul
- e case and give us I. chance tc ‘
e Nash, Raymond i
sultan. 814: 10-
CERADIO
. smwuu rune col
as North min 8:.
South-Harwell:
, Children's Play Suits and“
Overalls
e carry a complete line of boys’
4 girls playsulis. coveralls. and
:wo-piece middy and bloomer
lmits. Made of fine count olive
dub Suns and blue denim. Lee
Onion-Alla and other makes
which we carry save clotheeand
induce laundry bills. trimmings
made of fast color. lises 2 to 16.
Prices range from sea to ”.20
’. III-Ii OUTLET STORE
1“ Washington St. Phonexd‘"
' South Nomlk '
FINE CAST IN
‘DRESSMAKER
FRO_N_PARlS’
Picture at Regent Is
H i g h l y Praised—
Leatrice Joy Is Cap-
tivating
Paramount‘s highly praised pre-
ductlon, "The Dressmaker form
Paris." will be shown at the Relent
today for the last times.
Leatrice Joy and Ernest Terrence
are featured in the principal roles
of the picture. which was written
especially for the screen by Adelaide
llcllhron and Howard Hawks.
“The Di-essmnker from Paris" is
a romance of a little French mid.
inette who becomes a famous creat-
or of fashions. As regards story.
heart interest ,beau'tiful girls and
gorgeous gowns, if. lii‘el up to every-
thing that has been claimed for it
in advance.
Miss Joy is cast in the role of the
little crrnnd girl. Fill. Terrence
plays Angus McGrcgor. a scotch de.
partmcnt store owner with moths in
his pocketbook.
Allan Forrest. is leading man. a
young: army captain. who, when he
gets into "civics," starts to whoop
things up in the business line in a
little mid-west. American town. is
grout.
Mildred Harris plays McGregor's
daughter. Joan. She has an affair
\ilill Forrest but Fifi is his choice.
f-illtl in the end he gets her.
In this picture Paramount has
gathered together fourteen sirls
billed as international Beauty
Models, and fourteen more beauti-
‘ful girls we have never seen on the
er-un liti‘ni‘e. '1‘th appear as "The
l‘lrmmmkcr's" maniklns in the pro-
duction. Each has four or five
changes of gowns, designed for this
production by a French fashion
creator brought. to HollyWOOd from
Paris solr-lv for this purpose.
There‘s an A-l supporting cast.
ROTON POINT
BlG WEEK-END
crowns i00KEl
FOR ATWROTON
Fireworks D i s pl a y
Draws 1,000 Cars to
P a r k ——Excursions
Due Tomorrow
A quirt day today. if the number
of oxmirsmns duo means anything is
expected at Roton Point. Yesterday
was not so quiet. especially in the
evening, Thousands drove down to
watch the fireworks. The parkinz
accomodatlons were soon filled by
nearly a thousand cars. Because.“
the illncss of a resident living close
to thrv- park. there were no extra-
loud tombs used last evening. How-
ever. the display was greeted by deep
“aaaahh's,” and everyone had a good
time. .
“—'
0
The Sirius arrived yesterday with
tho St. John's Episcopal Sunday
school. 1.500 , strong. Fifteen
husses brought the'Ascenslon Bap-
tist. Sunday school and Mrs. Flum-
vachcr‘s party.
$ 0 C
The Sirius arrives again this after-
noon with the excursion from the
Swedish Evangiiist church of Gus-
tave Adolphus. -
0 0 I
Tomorrow will bring big crowds
to the Park. The Frances Rogers and
' Son employees of Third avenue. New
ork, will reach the Point by bus. and
' the L. S. Plant company travel there
the same way. The St. Thomas Sun-
day school is scheduled for Saturday.
L. S. Plant employee aboard the Sir-
ius will bring the largest party.
0 U I
' Peggy Ahern is back on the Job
again after a slight illness.
' 0 0 I
It is definitely announced that the
Miami Syncopaters from New York
will play at the ice-cream parlor
every Sunday through the summer
from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
e e e
Believing that people like variety
as much in ice-cream as they do in
dress, the soda-fountain and ice-
cream sandwich booth have errant-
ed to offer a different mixture of
icecream every Thursday and Sun-
day. Yesterday the popular sandwich
was an orange-pineapple. The
specialists at the game are busy in-
venting another new one for Sunday.
I 0 0
Miss Marjorie Mollar visited Sav-
in Rock. last night.
Advertise in the sentinel for the
best results.
v ,
anvt‘
Here is "Pinto," a recent resident
of Yellowstone Park. He was a
member of the Grisloy contingent of
bears there and is a wonder. He
travels on a globe of the World
every day at. each performance and
in a season he travels the World
many times. He is at home on the
ball. He is qu’lck to net on top of
it and balance himself and away he
.w
TRAVELLING THE WORLD DAILY
.M “iv ‘1‘
gees doing all kinds of tricks. He
can stop at. his will and some of
the feats that he performs would
be almost impossible for human be-
ings to do. no is a clever member
of the big bear troupe and is quite
a favorite with the audiences of
Chriety Bros. big five ring wild ani-
mal show which will be seen here
on Thursday. July 23. at Baxter
Show Grounds.
ORIGIN OF MAN
DOESN’T WORRY
T H l S A C T 0 R
Finds Joy in Leading
Role of “Darwin Was
Right’l‘ '——‘-‘ At Rialto
Toniorrow
"They can all worry about the or.
igin of man that want to. but I am
laughing at it." ‘
Thus soliloqulzes George O'Hara
who plays a leading role in the Win
liam Fox production. "Darwin Was
Right." which will be shown at the
Rialto tomorrow.
"After devoting several weeks to
playing in this picture that tells all
about it in a way to make everybody
laugh. I refuse to get serious over
the question for one minute. because
if it‘s true we did descend from
monkeys I don't want'to be remind-
ed of it and if it isn't true. then
we're just wasting a lot of time ar-
guing about it.”
And. so saying, George would con.
clude the discussion. But—"Don't
you think it is quite a coincidence
that someone coined the expression:
quit your monkeying around?" the
actor was asked by a more or less
erudite press agent.
“Say. please don't have me infer
that you think this expression is an
acceptance of the theory that we
mortals are monkey-like after all,"
O'Hara all but demanded.
“Well, it is at least interesting as
a possible admission of there being
less of the line of demarcation be-
tween man and monkey than some
people will admit." the publicist
persisted. ,
“Nevertheless. and. let this be in
conclusion so far as I am concernbd,
I am not going to worry over any
theories which tend to argue that
some of my antecedents might have
been gorillas or chimpanzees and I
am satisfied with this picture as one
of the best laugh-makers of its
time."
And no amount of beseeching
would persuade O'Hara to utter an-
other word on the subject.
Meanwhile. according to advance ~
reports coming from adjacent cities
where “Darwin Wu Right" has been
shown. there is a marked proclivity
embnx devotees to the cinema art to
agree with this latter sentiment of
the actor—it is a picture which is
leaving a trail of wholesome merri-
ment whenever it goes.
ACTRESS lS
NEARLY HURT .
CHRISTY BROS.
ANIMAL snow
HERETULY 23
Circus Is Coming to
Town With a Big
Street Parade, 0 f
Course
The Christy Bros. Trained Wild
Animal Shows have an established
reputation for magnitude and liber-
ality precluding the necessity of
special reference to the manywlld
beasts and arenic attractions here-
tofore presented by them. and the
best of which are naturally includ-
ed in their collections this year.
In their visit to Norwalk on
Thursday. July 28. when two per-
formances will be given-at 2 and
s o'clock—this season they an-
nounce a number of newly added
features whose novelty uniqueness
and popularity entitle them to first
place in consideration.
among these may be named the
new liberty horse set. trained. con-
ceived and produced by the king of
all equine trainers. Merritt Bellow.
They do many wonderful thins!
beautiful animals find their places
in the most intricate of drills and
wonderful formations. ft is really
marvelous to see them "find the
numbers" and to play a most exclt-’
in: some of football that is really
a sensation.
Trained Dogs.
A company of trained dogs is also
a. (centre that will please. Some of
them are dressed as elephants and
others as clowns. They perform
with several educated monkeys. sev-
eral goats and a troupe of trained
sheep. Ono tier.r is the sensation of
lho‘arcnlc world
somersault on the back of 'a fast
Prominent '
and with amazing accuracy. These '
moving pony. This is a new feat in
equine and canine education.
The mensgerie also affords un-
,usual interest to those who are fond
of animals. In it are presented
many new specimens hitherto un-
know in looillicsl exhibits. The
parlor ence is new _this season.
from the ponderous slid elaborate
vehicles of the new parade to the
smallest piece of metal-l. The pro~
gram is one of great orlslnslity and
the acts are new and exciting in
every way.
Clowns are a most important
factor in the day's entertainment
and the laru army with Christy
Bros. have a number ofmew and
original stunts that include burles-
ques on the latest topics of national
and international events.
The new street parade will
one of the features of the day. It
will start at noon and traverse
thtiough the business portion of the
c Y.
be
t
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk'
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Mloned . .-
.r‘,
‘. HOSIERYI
v $1.39 .
;. “All shades in vosuu‘fwf",
V000000000000000s¢00000
We sell the
“Leonard
O
CLEANABLE
Refrigerator.
”ea-mums
. Csllsndhupectonrstnck
lie does a. double,
000000000000000000000
I
It Alexander l
A lOVli EPIC
i1 HH
ma NORTH!)
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
“Lunacy” a third dimension motion picture
Afififiifihtw
A
.
' i
.9.
:2
.
ooooooeoooeooeooeeoeooo ~
Anita Stewart G e ts ;
‘Thrill of Life’ While 1
' Making Picture in; 3'
Truckee, Cal.
Starring in “Barcc, Son
ran.” the attraction at the
today. Anita Stewart has the role
of Nepessc, the French-Indian girl
who, living in the open spaces of
the Canadian northwest, suffers
many hardships. 0n the way to
Donner Lake, California .where the
company went on location. the star
of Ka-
hnd an experience which was excel- ,
lent preparation for her work in
the photoplay.
Before the party reached Truckee.
on route. it ran into snow of such
depth that a rotary snow plough
was ordered out to precede the train
across the divide. The engineer.
learning that. Miss Steward was
aboard the train. invited her to ride
with him in the plow, and she uc-
ccpted with diacrity.
The first. drift encountered was
something like twenty feet deep
and the star. not to miss any of
the fun. leaped forward. She ex-
pected the 'three big Mallets push-
ing the rotary to slacken speed.
but .instead. they plunged into the
filmy cloud at quickened pace. The
result was that she was lifted from
the seat. and if the engineer hadn't
proved himself a real here would
have had a hard fall when the plow
struck the drift.
Miss Stewart. however. insisted
upon sticking to her post. and it
was an hour later when she re-
turned to the warmth and comfort
of the Pullman.
“I've been in some pretty tight
places before." she told David
Smith. the producer. “but this ex-
perience gave me the thrill of my
life.‘
F. s LYON
'JOB PRINTING
South Nor-walk
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 0300MB
e-st—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
lorwslk (loan
A. J‘. Collins Co.
to North Main Street. ii
South Norwalk' ii
i
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
4
FOR SALE
Frank’s Restaurant
and Lunch Room
Soft Drinks
1308mm Main Street
Pattersonn. Y.
Phone 2556
Keep Cool
NWaii'i‘St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
with a’
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. O.
220 .Volt 9. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
. concur" '
Intro. Intuit. M
Rialto "
Westinghouse 9' "
mon examples.
" ' VALUABLE IDEAS
IN SNINI STORM .
Useful ideas are often simple but through their benefit to mankind have made their origins-
tors famous. Thé printing press, the steamship, the cotton gin and linotype machine are com-
In'the household we have the dish-washer, the vacuum cleaner and the electric iron. A few
years ago an idea for more general use in saving the time, patience, energy, peace of mind and
so the health of thousands was originated by a man in Chicago. '
There already were electric cookers, fireless cookers and so on, but this man hit upon the
idea of actually doing the cooking. He already knew that the result would be satisfactory because
to be able to have the same kind of food at home. .
So the Chicago man got the idea of placing the cooked food in containers where it would
keep in all its freshness and flavor for a year if necessary. The food had merely to be heated
for five minutes or less to be ready to serve. ‘
he already operated a restaurant where the‘patrons were always insisting that they would like
it
All experienced travellers already knew of the College Inn Restaurant in Chicago and of
Henri, its marvelously skillful chef, but since the container idea has been put into practice
Henri and the College Inn Cooked Food-in forty various dishes—have become known in al-
most every corner of the continent.
We have these famous foods in Piggly Wiggly and recommend them to housewives as a:
means of escape from the toil and heat of purchasing meat in the hot weather, and of cooking
it in a scorching kitchen. College Inn cooked foods can be prepared and served in four minutes.
A money back if not satisfactory understanding is the basis on which, College Inn cooked foods
are sold by Piggly, Wiggly. Why suffer from over work and stifling heat when it is now so un-
necessary and no more economical?
Below we make other suggestions:—
\
LARGE HONEY DEW -
MELONS . . . . .
ARIZONA
46c |
eeweeifenleeereeeeee
A‘—
GEORGIA PEACHES 3 Lbs.25c ' FANCY. STRING BEANS
2 Lbs. 25c
CUCUMBEBS 4c|
BEETS ~ SQUASH
3 Bunches :.:.:.... 20C 3 Pounds . .
SUNLIGHT
312001:me
MEADOW GOLD
UTTER
. 250l Eiii’fffifii. 85C
4 Qints to Carton 51c
51c
One Pound Net Weight .. 55c
. ELGIN NUT
MARGARINE
One Pound Print
......... 29¢
SPEREY & BARNES XXX CURED 5
Boned, Rolled .
Hams 35clb.
Sweet d5
Tender
.3]
Slices Like Bread .— No Waste
LILY PICNIC PACKAGE 23° NOBSCOT Ginger 'Ale 15¢ HEINZ Small 20a
35 Pieces for the Outing . . Pele Dry ............ . .. INDIA RELISH Large 350
NAPKINS, 40 White folded ODD ESSEX on. jar PREMIER
newton-e:......'.......13° BREW 19° 32 DILL PICKLES 49¢
Hamersley Roll, 125 ft. heavy PICKWICK Pele Brew «. oz. jar SWEET
waxed paper, 12' in. wide .. 37° Stout ... .. . . .. . ........... 19° 32 MIXED PICKLES 49c '
CHICKEN 'A' LA KING MISSION GARDEN TEA , oz. jar ALVAREZO
Colfle Inn, heat and eat' . . 49° 1 Peund Box .. . . . . . ....... 59c 32 QUEEN OLIVES 59c
CHICKEN SALAD LIPTON'S oz. tin WALDORF
0013p Inn, ready to eat . . . 49G COFFEE ..... ‘. ...... L ..... 49c ‘ 3 BARTLETT PEA'RS 39c
CHOP sour 34° PREMIER oz. tin WALDORF 21 c
College Innyrea’dy to eat . . .
51c
COME tee-eoeeeueeecs‘.uu
G. B. CORN
1% Discount in Dosen Lots, 5% Discount iii Case Lots any Item, Fish, Meat, Fruit 01‘ Vegetables in out. or Tin
s
Norwalk, Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.
u
t
I)
:3: '3‘"
L .i .
l ‘
3"
Norwalk Chronicler