MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925.
rNews and Notes forNorwalk Theatre-60ers
‘Y
THE EVENING SENTINEL‘
l
PAGE THREE
at.
zéfi
egent
I\ .. MONDAY
Alma Rubens
~ and
Percy Marmont
Every woman, every man will
revel in the glamor of this
fantastic love story staged in
the exciting Canadian wilder-
wouAus,
FAITH
‘ .
Palace
David Esterson
Managing Director
Atwatcr Kent, Ware.
Radiols, Strombe r g -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO
srunwatr. PIANO co.
. es NorthMainBt.
South Nor-walk
BABY PEGGY SWEATERS
A dainty little sweater for the
young miss made of good quality
rayon silk short sleeves: Colors:
rose. orchid. peach, blue. etc..
with novelty border. Sizes 26
to 34.
Value $3.00 Special $2.40
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 “"nslilngtou Street
Phone 471 So. Norwelk.
ICE TEA SETS
We have a new collection
of these in
beautiful colors
Visit our gift department
. DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk and Wesiport
Today, Tuesday,
Wednesday
‘ “Chu Chin Chow”
J" _
Featuring
' . Betty Blythe
London cheered it!
New York gasped!
1 South Norwalk.
4 Phone 256
The talk of two continents
-- the dazzling love spec-
tacle that was a stage scu-
sation for five years in
London and 3 years in New
York.
Now You Will See It!
L
Houtv's VERY Wtsrw
,SPENT T-ANHEN IT
PURCHASES
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 get ac-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a. chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 Flax Hill Road
We sell the
Leonard
cra‘ANABLE,
Refrigerator
“ca-anew Dab”
0|!de stock
I'_ Alexander l
OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FOR, SALE
Frank’s Restaurant
and Lunch Room
Soft Drinks . 0.
130 South Main Street
Port Chester, N. Y. .
Phone 2556 ,
F. s LYON
JOB PRINTING
BAXTER GROUNDS
SlobfigRWALKJULY 23
THURS.
were [as
lfiéllhndmysmdlmm
immu- -5mn¢._._§om
”PM: - ac-ndmuo... ‘l
sauna-2am..- ammo
WSW-summon“!
Z SHOWS DAILY i;- ll UM
IBAXTER GROUNDSI
“A Ready Cut
House”
Proved the most expensive in this
case. '
We were recently called upon to
submit prices of our materials in
comparison with those of a. mail or-
der concern which sells the so-call-
ed ready cut house. We priced the
materials item for item with the
ready cut list with results in our ta-
vm- and better grades as follows:
Mail Order The HntCh and
Conccrn Bailey Co.
$1.443 Cost of Materials? 81,250
:m Freight 00
30 Unloading 00
in Storage 00
14.45 Int. loss, 2 months 00
51.529.45 $1.250
Loss 2 per cent discount if paid
before the luth of each month :5
81.225
Or $304. is cheaper from The Hatch
and Built-y Co.
Contractors and carpenters tell us
that their charges for erecting a
ready cut house would be the same
as for erecting one by regular meth-
ods. in other words. the cost for
sorting proper pieces is the same as
sawing proper lengths.
Moral: Spend your money with
home merchants. whose welfare is
your welfare and keep business at
home.
. Our reason for giving the public
the facts is because many people
are imbibing an erroneous idea from
uted broadcast by the mail order
houses that they save 25 per cent
by buying from them.
“vi.
The Reich and Bailey Co.
the literature that is being distribo ~
FAMOUS 5111111111
lS snow lN
NEW PHOTOPLAY
St. 'Anne de Beaupre
0 n e of Elaborate
Settings in “A Wo-
. man’s Faith” '
The reproduction at Universal
City, Calif. of the famous shrine of
St. Anne do Beaupre. in Canada, was
one or the most elaborate screen
settings ever designed at the World's
largest mothn picture producing
center. It was made for “A Woman's
Faith." Universal-Jewel screen play
which will be shown today and to-
morrow at the Regent. Alma Rubens
is being featured with Percy Mar-
The shrine was recanstructed in
practically every detail in the Call-
iornia city. Edward Laemmle. who
directed the picture, spent several
weeks in Conadustudying the orig-
inal. Sketches were made of its old
paintings, statuary and the famous
Holy Stairway" up which the pli-
grtms go ascending eacn of the 28
steps on their knees.
Not only did Mr. Lacmmle study
the details of the church and its
contents but he also went thorough-
ly into its records and history, in
this receiving the assistance of the
priests in charge. All the intorma~
‘tion for the filming of a great pic-
ture was secured. the result being a
truly wonderful reproduction of one
of America's most noted spots.
“A Woman's Faith" is the screen
adaptation of “Miracle." Clarence
Budington Kelland's dramatic story
which ran as a serial in the Ladlcs‘
Home Journal. and since has enjoy-
ed a wide circulation as a novel, it
tells of the heart and soul of a man
shattered and torn by the faith-
lessness 01: two whom he held deni-
—his financec and his best mule
triendountil he became an unbeliev.
er in things of this world.
A splendid supporting cost has
been grouped around the two load-
ing characters. In it are to be found
such names as Jean Hersholt,
Hughlo Mack. Zasu Pitts. Andre de
Beranger. Cesare Gravlnn. Rose
Rosanqva, William H. Turner and
Calvin llobcrts.
“WILDFIRE” is
RACING FILM;
AT THE mm
It Stars, Aileen'Pringle
And Has a Big Cast
Including Edmund
Breese
“Wildfire." by George V. Hebert
and George Broadhuist. is a racing
.pictur with many thrills. It has a
cast well known tilm players.
Aileen Pringlo being the star.
Others in the cast are Edna Mur-
phy, Holmes Herbert. Edmund
Breese of this city; Mary Thurman
and others.
"Wildfire" has a race of thor-
oughbreds for its climax and this
pictur (1 race has all the fire of a
race a the track.
Most of the scencs were made in
Cuba. and are practically all of the
beautiful Oriental park where win-
ter racing is held for three months
or the year.
The complications come about
because a society hopes to stop rac-
lng.
"Wildfire" will be shown today
and tomorrow at the Rialto.
South 3057M CPI-
mont playing the leading male role."
Police authorities of Dover,‘ O..’ are
min of twelve years, who gives her name as
and claim to be e blood cousin of Pole Negri,
tore We‘re-s. They took her in charge following an alleged? at.
swam new.»
MUSIC TREATS
'ARE GIVEN AT
ROTON PARK
Best Concerts of Year
--Miami Syncopators
Heard in Afternoon
——Al Sweet at Night
POINT'EEEWDETS
M any Enjoy Swim-
ming As Well As
Musical Numbers ——
No Excursion Today
The Point is free today from all
regular excursions. The date has
been reserved by the management
for The Evening Scntlncl Kiddiee'
Outing. The regular excursions do
not start in full force until Wednes-
day. In order that thc. kiddies
.may thoroughly enjoy the park it
has been practically turned over to
them entirely. The various conces-
sions are all preparing for the ava-
lanche of youngsters when it ar.
rlvcs.
e a 0
Tomorrow the Hulstead Manor
Sunday School. or Mamaroneck.
will come by busses, but no other
parties are booked for the day.
0 t 0
Yesterday was a. big day for mu-
sic lovers at the Point. The Miami
syncoputors played from 2.00 to 5.00
o'clock. They were so wcll received
on this. the. first of thc‘lr weekly
visits. that they were (Olllpf‘lli‘ll to
play smclul picccs owr the lime-
limit.
ll‘hc best bund-comw-rl of the. year
was given in the evening with a.
large crowd in the grove to listen
to it. Al Sweet and ‘liis singing
band prcscntcd the greatest \urlcty
of numbers or the season. The
band was dressed in royal llussar
uniform. with gold instruments, and
was us attractive an" outfit us there
is in the band woil.d lilultr the
lcadclship of Al Sweet. thirty years
a bund- master and many “are with
Barnum u‘nd Bailey‘s circus band.
they gave, a line program or classi-
cal and popular numbers. besides
novelty selections of their own. The
host of thcsc was the imitation of
a circus parade. including the jubi-
lcc singers. band wagon. clvphant
march, and steam caliopc. this last
l'fft‘t‘i [ll‘OtIlit'i'll \ocaliy by the
members of the company.
It was the most versatile, group of
artists assembled this year. and
singing and instrumental playing
were allltn well applauded. 'l‘hc
Missr's 15‘ Hunter and S. Schofit-ld
- also sang in 11 mixed quarlctte coin-
posed of themselves and members
of the band.
0 C U
The hot wm‘lm‘nd drew thou-
.santls it) ”10 In-utll Saturday rand
Sunday. mosl o: ilzt'm taking to the
“illl‘i‘.
O O O
’J‘llonms llc Lucas has just stock-
cd up heavily at his food store af-
trr the drain of the Thursday and
Saturday crowds ut the Point.
O C U
’l‘hlngs are still very much under
l'OH‘l‘ in regard to the annual Soda
l')ispcnsr-r‘s licnclit ball. but. the
plans may burst forth at any min-
llll‘. HOW.
33R!) DEGREE MASON DIES
NOll’l‘llAMll'l‘UN. Mass, July 13.
——-(.\l’) John A. Sullhan. 33rd dc~
grco Mason and past junior grand
wardrn of the grand lodge of Mass-
achusetts, died at the Dickinson
liespltul here last night in his 77th
scar. lie was a leading merchant
of this city for titty years. He
leaves two brothers. Albert of Tor-
rlngton. t‘onn., and Charles of She-
dlac. N. B.
Girl Claiming Kinship to Pola‘Negri.
Tells Officials Tale of Trouble.
to help this little
srqum De Giore3
famous motion pic-
v
A RACING
PICTURE
I
In “Wildfire" at the malto.
big part. in the picture.
.
HOLMESHERDERT AND AILEEN PRINGLE
Edmund Brecse of this city has a
Gets Contract to
Dredge the Harbor
The Arundel Dredging Company
of Baltimore has been awarded the
contract {or dredging out the hur-
bor in front of the public dock at
the Washington street '.brldge
The award was made at a meet-
ing of the Bridge (‘omniittco hcid
last evening in the downtown City
court room.
The fill that is pumped out of the
harbor will be pumped into the land
back or the dock which will be
used for a park.
The work will be started this
wcck and will be under the direc-
tion or form» City Engineer Dom-
inick Eula who is acting as engineer
for the Bridge Committee on this
work.
cnv CHIN CHOW
IS 11111151011 or
ARABIAN NIGHTS
Gorgeous Production
0! Stage Play to Be-
gin Run at Palace
Today
"Chu Chin Chow" opens today at
the Palace theater tor a three-day
run. This production is a film ver-
sion of the famous stage play which
ran for five years in London and
three in America, the conccnlus or
opinion calling it the greatest of all
spectacles. and the picture it. is said
evensurpasecs the play for gorgeous
scenes and thrilling action.
Beautiful Betty Blythe. of “Queen
of Sheba" fame. is seen as Zahrat.
the desert flower and the much-de-
sired slave girl. Miss Blythe appears
radiantly beautiful in the wonderful
Oriental gowns she wears. among
them one made entirely of pearls.
With her in the role of (Jim Chin
Chow or China. will be seen Her-
bert Langley. a famous English ac-
-tor. Thousands appear in the great
cast, with its many dancing Har-
em girls.
When you see "Chu Chin Chow"
you will once again be back in the
realms of the age-old theme, All
Buba and the Forty Thieves, the
story that has come' down through
the mists of Ancient Arabian le-
gends and was presented to a won-
dering western world by Burton in
his translation ot'the Thousand and
One Arabian Nights.
You will see Oscar Asche's great
Oriental spectacle presented before
you in all the profuse magniflclence
of the East. One scene in “Chu Chin
Chow“ will astound you with its ro-
gal eastern splendor. All Baba's
cave. Here you have a wonderful ar-
rangement and glittering array of
precious jewels,. gold and silver.
RIALTO
TODAY AND romeaaow’
Wednesday, Thursday, FridIu
Constance Talmadggi:
so _in_.
“Learning to Love:
INS-
wouderful antique oriental
garments, hangings and carpets
dazzle.
[—[OWLAND s
Entrance on Main St, Feirfield Ave, Cannon St.
Store open till 5 P. M. — Saturday 6 P. M.
The parade 0f Mill Enders
a Spectacular affair!
They come from every part- of the city!
They come from every surrounding town from
miles away!
I They come from Long Island by boat!
Those that“ can not come write—while others}!
phone our Special Shopping Bureau! All are getting
the best possible service we know how to give.
All are getting Mill End Values of the sort that,
they appreciate—that is Why each year the paradeé
grows in size . and enthusiasm!
Monday with new life and vigor the Mill Enders
will be at it again gathering bargains in things to
wear for Man, Woman and Child or for the Home
Great big quantities of new, crisp, stylish mer-
chandise and many surprises means that there Willi
be no disappointment.
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Norwalk Chronicler