e. t
' \
'TI-lpRSDAY, JULY 15, 1925
llllllllllla NOTES
Richard Barthelmess. well loved
for me dramatic and appealing
characterizations on the screen.
scored another triunlph at the fuel-
to theatre where he is playing a
three-day engagement. He is being
natured in "Hanson's Folly.” and Leddy and Leddy. are present
portrayal of the lov bl . de il- 'lth th i l l . ' '
may-care officer who is :lweays gvet- The mor: rnn:s:ril.sei::lclheyn:2:.flill: TOD‘Y AND FRIDAY FAREWELL BILL OF
mm and “h . 2:15, 7:15 and 9 KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE
ting into scrapes in his search for
excitement .ie exceptionally vivid.
The story is laid in the colorful at-
mosphere of a Western army post
in the adventurous 80's and is re-
plete with excitement, thrills and
dramatic action which display Bar- REGENT
thslmess’ talent to the full. You ‘ -— in ~—
ltave enjoyed him in “Classmates." “padlockmy ‘ strong dramatic “A FAIWILX’ REVUE OF ]‘)95”
.l u
"Shore Leave." and "Just Suppose."
You will enjoy him much more in
i"Itanson's Folly." Dorothy Mac-
Kllil ls Dick's leading lady.
PALACE
The farewell vaudeville program
at the Palace theatre which opened
this afternoon for three days.
brings to the local theatre a galaxy
of vaudeville's leading numbers.
With this brilliant bill is presented
”Shipwrecked." a dramatic sea
story tense and thrilling, filmed in
a raging hurricane off the coast of
alight} Senna. {Ou'ten “dud {10393111 to break ”my froin hcr 1mm” “- home where vicissitudes have re
r u 5" ea “’9 n 9 ressive m e nsu res which were ‘ ‘ t ‘ ' - ' ' , ,
photoplgy. Hrsnki h“, ' lt‘lt and the father At Stamford “Elite duced them to the positions of cock SATURDAY 1n 3 rev uette entitled
The In." offerings bring My as p . and parlor maid The pot at the 5 ‘g l . n
bnd Mrs Norman Philll s and their fighting to keep “I. {laugh}? undoi- Ron-lance. humor and the thrills of Irainbow's end is finally discovered Mont’e Banks and Anne Cornwall AT THE (ROSS-ROADS
- 9 his strict discipline plovides a ., , _ i ,,
son. Norman. Jr.. in "A Family Re- though“... and dramatic situation big business are blended in Help in the pair andh the final curtain _ . [ _. “llh —
., .. . . ‘ Wanted-Female." the new play of finds everybody appy. . -- in -—
Vultoesntfhelzdfnedyhi‘tlzl'l'e.mi: .1333: Though padlocked from "1° harm- New York life which John Golden Several players whose distinctive “ ,, . MEL KLEE AT THE CROSS ROADS
n. of the cleverest child actors on 1:39 3°33?" bl); “laid“ :llteflrebfels “ill present at the Stamford theatre. personalities have contributed to i
. , . “n r 0 a l l‘ 0" Friday and Saturday. July 16 and the success of the earlier Golden [ed . '
the stage and all“;I vaudevilles Broadway theatrical environmpm in 7 antlSaturday matinee. plays. have important roles in "3,", Fox NOW! -:' Chapter 2 Tim Radio Detective ‘_ dy‘cfi» Mdy I Vanlsllle and YCI'OHICB
saunas-t comedian. T 911' “Ct teems which she struggles from the depths .writtnn by Gladys (Inger and stag- Wanted—Female.” including Nydsi ‘ onsens nonsense I ”"95 in .and
with “"19de ““5"“ "“1 ”mil" to a glorious victory. ml by Winchell Smith. "Help Want- Wesimsn. Donald Foster. Mary
rating... Mel K"°- A Gentleman l“ . ell—Femole" will be recognized as a Philips. Frank Monroe. Charles SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Black. “a “15° known as Th" Seems So. Too. fascinating reflection of contempor- Lalle and Grace Menken. . ._ ' . . ‘ . . . ‘ . ’
l.\A LtiL llA'l'lt l.\ 3 in“ SLMMHR I’Olillll
Prince of Willis." is feature number
two on this big bill. Klee is the di-
viding line between enjoyment and
hysteria. His monologue creates fun.
He reduces the fun pressure with a
song. He believes strongly in giv-
@ $5819!!! EQOI’ROfS
BEGIN HERE TODA!
ing the audiences a copious enter-
tainment and does it.
Fine and Haney Sisters in a re-
vuette entitled "At The Cross
Roads." again finds Mel Klee before
the audience. In this number’he
takes the comedy role. 'lt‘is com-
plete with singing. dancing and mu-
sical revue. A special setting madn
attractive to the eye is set for this
act. "The Cross Roads." in this
scene is a trystlng place for good
fun. catchy songs and clever dances.
funnier they are.
onica offer "Pictures in Band." They
use colored sand for their picture
making. They sing while they work. 3
Their art creations are beautiful. !
story of a beautiful high spirited
girl of today. began its engagement
of two days at the Regent theatre
this afternoon. Lois Moran. Wise
Dresser and Noah Beet-y are in the
featured roles. The theme is as up-
to-the-minute as today's newspaper.
it is so powerful and so certain of
overwhelming popularity that, even
before its appearance as s. serial
and novel. other motion picture
companies bid for it, but Paramount
won. Paramount has worked it
into one of the most realistic pic-
tures of its type. The fight betivr'cn
father and daughter. the daughter
CHICAGO—Whether it is a bless—
ing or a punishment is not deter-
mined. but the Chicago Department
of Health proved by statistics that
married men live longer than single
ones. ‘
playing exactly square with him.
‘
I w.
do
0
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH 'NORWALK, CONN.
i
PACE SEVEN
' NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
Americans everywhere.
An epic of America made for the thrilling delight of
picture of them all!
Barthelmess’ greatest
“Help Wanted—Female" .
ary life in the metropolis. Most of
the action pivots about the
ences and aspirations“ of two em-
ployed girls, seen first in a Third
venue rooming house, next llya
s *yscraper business office and final-
' WIVES~.
THE YELLOW S'I'lJB
that. after all. Nat might not be However. the thing was not to be
dismissed so lightly. Perhaps if Miss
superb.
iv in a fashionable Long Island
A fine menu for lunch on a warm
day is nine glasses of iced tea.
Women are so silly.
don't wear stiff collars in summer.
out flavor. Vera Boyd had tailed him
up several times since his test uses-
lng with Neil Orlne. but he kept
evading her—he could dud no inter
est now in other women. not with
this insatiable longing for'l‘ay and
Judith filling him. The thought that
kept recurring to him tints after
a
But they
.OUR CANO' COMEDY
tum piss-b
|
EXTRA ATTRACTION . I
l
.!;;7_$§:‘.%9‘E3' _* l
some
'. ..——.————-
PALACE‘
NOW PLAYING
ement Extraordinary
Eng
rs. Norman Phillips
Mr. and
by Wllllam K. Wells
—- u lth ~-
NORMAN PHILLIPS. .m.
“A Gentleman in Black”
Direct from Keith's Palace, New York
MEL KLEE
“The Prince of Wells"
FINE and HANEY SISTERS
Pro-Release Showing
WORLDS’ BEST PHOTOPLAYS
-- allll ——
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
ON THE STAGE
Engagement Extraordinary
“BLACK
JOHN and FA! MILBURN An errand one day carried him. Knlsely's actions hadn't been so time was that he was bein pun-
buy a home when their baby girl along about lunch time. to a part strange he would have thought little lshed pretty \badly. and be .cprsed PH ANTO ” MOND Y
is born and the advertising of the downtown section that he of it. but it was hard to imagine himself for having missed his M8 SUNDAY AND A
agency in which John is partner INAUGURATION NEW SUMMER POLICY
and copy writer lands a new
rarely ever visited. Back again on Graham's being on friendly terms ch
the street. he realized that he was with a firm that would take an al-
The New Movie Dog
once.
We: the circumstances. it was
contract. Among their acquaint
. shoes are-
NOEL and VERA BOYD.
whose marriage ls strictly "mod-
ern "
PAT and MARIAN FORBES.
who have three children. and
whose domestic life is unhappy
because of Pat's roving tendon.
cles. .
John was fascinated on meet-
lug NELL 0mm. who. Eel-lies
hints. is having woubls with
her husband.
Fay took JUDITH. the baby.
to visit her parents In Wash-
ington. and during her absence
John "ran around" a good deal.
sot-In
and
sharp quarrels followed, one
of which drove John out “on a
tear.” and Fay threatened to
leave him if he again went out
When Fay returned
had retalled his actions
with other women.
John duds that people are
about him' and NA-
THANIEL GRAHAM. his part
nor. charges his action are
damaging the film's reputation.
John later, by accident. meets
tslitlng
\
He'was amazed to see Nat Graham eating with Kelly.
Neil Orme as Vera Boyd's. lie
resolves not to see her again. hungry and that the busy afternoon most indispensable employs away at natural that he should take to
realizing she is him of! ahead of him would not allow him from them. ing a little heavier than usual
his feet. but he does. sud the
day comes when he takes her
madly in his arms.
tsltes
Fay learns of it and goes
through with her throat to leave
him. John closes the house and
an apartment. MISS
KNISELY. his arm's secretary.
resigns and John later learn
sudlcient time to go to his usual
eating place.
Bo he slipped into theflrst likely
looking restaurant that he en-
countered—a place that he hadn't
seen the inbide of in years. And be
mamandwhemafterbehador-
dared and had let his eyes rove about
the place. to see Nat Graham eating
And persistently the thing bobbed
up to worry him. Was Nat capable
of throwing him overboardt
He was hearing once a week from
Fay. who considered it her duty to
report on Judith. Reading'one of
these notes one day. he suddenly
paused. lal‘the letter down and. out
of a mental fog that had blurred his
--or so. at least. he told himself.
Pat l'orbes was pleasant enough
companionship out-ing these monot-
onous evenings-Pat not having
reformed to the where he had
entirely forsaken his lilting for the
bowl—but even the humoroud.‘ nuis-
sical Pat failed to rally his slnkilis
spirits as much as he expected
' she has gone with a rival agency. with a man he finally. after puzzled thinking ever since 3‘3! 1M 1'“ There was something subdued
.. Nat. Graham comes back ed a staring. recognised as Kelly. of Kelly him. came 00 the shocking resiln» about the usually smiling Forbes
vacation and again quarrels and Jones. tion that the thing I'll lilti- m these days. somean of the
with John slim the firm M as first the thing seemed of little “'4 "m” “1““. ml the "“i whine“ dos about him. it slut
aged mutation.
NOW GO ON WITH!) scene
(he names and Situations in this
story are leaflets.
CHAPTER 1.:
AT GRAHAM was not long in
' hiring a’young woman to tabs
the place of the usehtl bliss
nisely. But after a week John sm-
burn decided she'd never do—st least
she'd sever approach the madam
set by her uedsosssor.
It seemed to John that Grehatn
had been decidedly carol-s about
He had spent very lit
tle timednterviswing applicants: had
virtually taken the drst one that
hiring her.
'umesloug.
slgnidcanos: perhaps Nat had soci-
dentally encountered the man and
they had decided to eat together.
But on Mutton John decided that
the thing'wss really very odd.
After all. Graham. who-had been
the,drst to tell~.hlm that Kelly and
Jones were establishing a rival
agency in Chitngo. had spoken
of them as people they would have
to watch and be on their guard
against. And then this business of
Miss M's de‘oa‘mping and going
overtoKeilyaudJones. In viewof
that it looked decidedly queer for
Net to bs‘lunehingwith the senior
s positiostbstbeoould watch the
twomsnaudsttbesalnetimsbe
unobservsdbythwn. AndGrahem
ssemedtobelndesdiyesrnestabout
before. consulted her lawyer.
Not until he read that line had be
grasped the significance. the dread
duality of it.
Rather had he unconsciously
sought to evade a full realisation of
what it meant. And somehow the
fact that she could dud it in her' to
write to him had softened the blow
and raised in him the hope that per
haps. after all. llsy given time
enough. might reoonsida.
But here she was. consulting her
lawyer....Divoros....
How. he thought in an agony of
spirit. could she write sp cold-blood-
edly of her intention?
Did this dreadful thing really have
to happen to him?
Was there no way of bringing
about a reconciliation?
no realised now. with a sudden
Thingssimpiyoouldn'tgoonthis
svs: much louger.bstoidbiutsslf.
tithesbeansttwuuldhsvebo
rescbsomesortofundcstsndingb
whiohwuldmesmdoomtbst
Netwouldbavetodropbherltioal
attitude—ossbrsshwassdsregose
.5
3 E
illi
girl
i
ll
it
i
l
i
l
a
i
something.
Bissawwastbnutforwudnis
eyesmeteslits—shsbit
heshs
worth—that life without her would
be a flat. tasteless thing. as unsatis
ded hunger.
Divorce. . .. .
R
i;
i
52
t
i
minimums"
have been true. John thought. this
thing Dick Meuefes had told hint
about Pat's employers having served
notice on him.
John found himself saying that
rorbes' company only made him the
more miserable. Now. if he could
only had Paul Davidson. . g , But
this new and tragic-sounding thing
about Paul had suddenly out bits
off. There was much to ponder about
in regard to ~Psui. How could it be
oyniul. libel-mining Davidson ts
allow himself to be trapped into I
marriage with some cheap strumpetf
Nowtberewssatragsdy.betold
hlm.elr. almost as enormous as his
own. As a matter of bet. he
thought. it was even worse. And be
taunt! himself wanting to get hold
of Davidson. to tell him how sorry
be“? but he went no fartbes
Life. be reflected. wu a pest”
incongruous thing. Titre was the
brilliant Davlbon. suddenly wdghb
ill
in
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it
as down with a dreadful Infusions:
the man above all otherw who could
not be snared into
Peopla after all. did a when
they discovered they had a had
Therewasaara Wayne. lhenad
obtainsdatiivos'oeandseedshadHo I ll berlifs.
And tbsp was Noel Boyd—a oeu-
tenlptisie m if ever there was one
—brass.l in his r:.lllulder-tllg. proud
oflia ..llldslity. and get “punished.
And himself-tbs villas of idle
Eaggi g:
.iia:§§EE§
r
f
it
’aHEO lifting
BIO SNOW
iformance in a series of
No Alliance in Price
Will appear at each per-
ldelnonstrations showing
how police dogs perform
jbefore the camera.
l
l
Sam H. Harris’ New
Play “Shucks” Coming
To Stamford Monday
Sam H. Harris. who has the rum-
talion of producing plain that the
people like and whose noteworthy
successes ham included such pro-
ductions as Jeanne Eagles in "Rain' .
now in its fourth successive year.
"Cradle Snatchers," the farce comedy
at the Music Box in New York and
the musical comedy “The cocoa-
nuls" with the Marx Brothers at the
Lyric theatre in New York is bring-
ing his latest play to the Stamford
theatre for 3 days starting Monday.
July 19. .
“Shucks” is the title of the new
production and it is a comedy by
Martin Flavin, one of the brilliant
young writers who are bringing a
new note to the theatre and to .the
literature of America.
“Shucks” is a play dealing with
real life and the author takes a
rather philosophical view of condi-
tions as they exist today. His be-
ll ,ls that life. is not a tragedy as
any people. would have it. but
‘grand comedy and that if we,
l for the fun in life we can gct it
c r than if we are constantly
s ing troubles.
"Shucks" is a real human play
about human folks whom we meet in
mil-y walk of llt‘e. Saul. H. Harris
has given the play a splendid cast
which includes Howard Lang. who
played all this season in “The Jazz
Singer": Mary Losne; Richard Ab-
bott; Marian Abbott; Charles Hal»
ton: Olive Murray: Seth Arnold;
Helen Carew and Edward Crawford.
The play is staged by Sam Forrest.
general stage director for Sam liar-
ris. ., .
48 Banks Close Doors
In Georgia In 3 Days
ATLaxrh. Ga. (AH—Forty.
eight Georgia banks and the Bank-
crs‘ Trust company of Atlanta, op-
erating company for 120 banks in
the state. have closed their doors
since Monday morning. the state de-
partment of banks announccd last
night.
Total capitalization ofihe banks
ws'sover $1,000,000 and total re-
sources more than 810,439,120. Nu-
merous banks were capitalized as
low as $15,000 and ranged upward
to $50,000 for the Georgia State
bank. The liabilities ranged from
$39,275.58 upward to 84.471.363.
The closing largogy was attributed
to the appointment of a receiver for
the Bankers‘ Trust company. By a
temporary injunction. officers of the
company were restricted from alter
worn at“
I’rsise Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetawpound
Mrs. Annie lenski of 528 1st
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis, writes
that she became
so weak and run-
down that she
was not able to
do her house-
work. Bhe saw
the name Lydia
E. Pinkhem's
' pound in the
paper and said
to her husband.
“I will it that
-- - mediciu nd see»
i . ii “p me." She says she
masts bottles and is feeling much
r .
Ifrs. Hattie Adams. 'who lives its
it; Street. Brewton, Ala.
V ‘ ssfollows: "A friend recom-
d did Lydia ll. Plulthsm‘s Vege-
ts le Compound and since taking it
1 fed like; different woman."
With her children grown up. the
middleeged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-reed the new books. see the
- Vegetable Coin- '
ing in any way the statue of the 120
’bnllk! in the chain.
1G. ll. Howard in Fulton Superior
court the affairs of the Bankers'
1 tho rcccivcrs.
l so. NORWALK
Molt. July 19
BAXTER FIELD
\
WALTER 1..
MAIN
~ CIRCUS
WORLD'S BEST PHOTOPLAYS
. ‘5 .—_ and —-
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
‘ Broadway’s Rcibilillg Success
“VARIETY”
Comedy
Kinograliis -
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
.. 0n the Stage
" Carletta and Lewis
- “A CYCLE “or SONGS”
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
‘. l'ndcr the order issued by Judge;
llllllllE AGE:
l’l‘rust company were turned over to.
l
l
l
I
l
.
,
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR
IN THE SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY
STAMFORD THEATRE
Phone Stamford 2300 Emily “'skenlau Hartley. Mgr.
I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, JULY. 16 and 17
Matinee Saturday
JOHN GOLDEN
r— presents —- .
HELP WANTED—FEMALE "
A Comedy by GLADYS B. [AGER
Staged hy
. Winchell Smith
Cast Includes
MAY DURIi-A
HERBERT 5A1 .VDEBS
MARY PHILIPS
CHARLES LMTE
DONALD FOSTER. (‘HARLUTTL DEN‘JSI‘ON
GRACE MESKEN (mu. \\‘th.ii'l'. Jll.
and JOHN Htiu'ifliLY
.v
4!
NYDIA “’ESTMAN
FRANK MONROE
BEVERLY SITGREAYES
JAMES C. LANE
MON. TUBE, WED. JULY 19-20-21
SAM H. HARRIS
Presents a new comedy by MARTIN rLAl‘ifs
ENTITLED
“SHUCKS”
HOWARD LANG
RICHARD A8301?
CW8 KAI/ION .
SETH] ARNOLD
PHONE FOR
-—- with -
EDWARD cnavvronn
. . m PLAY “AGED BY 8AM FORREST
MARY LOAN}:
MARIAN ABmTT
OLIVE SIERRAY
“LEN CAPJHV
RESERVATIONS
Am itious Artists Now
in Free Sales Gallery
CHICAGO. (AP).——A new depart-
ment for the encouragement of
struggling artists has been opened in
the Chicago Art Institute called the
“Acquisition Room." where objects
' of art of museum quality are shown.
Friends of the institute or of other
museums are invited to purchnls for
the Institute collection. or for their
own hem.
It lg somswhst of a sales gallery.
s“. that he peas h limitad
thus its facilities for possible com-
petition with commercial galleries
are restricted. The exhibits shown
there will In: what the institute con-
‘Sldilb “lllusculn pieces" of genuine
mcllt.
_____.__...__
We playcd bridge last night and
found the first requirement for bid-
ding a hand vvss long legs.
____..___.__——-.
Borrowing money is dangerous.
You may have to pay it back.
If there is an insomnia cure. the
III ”Quito“ Illnllld In its
Norwalk Chronicler