TODAY — TOMORROW -— WEDNESD' Y REGENT and PALACE l HAW 2:15—EVBNINGB AT 7 AND 9 \ -'AND 300 OTHER FIRST RANK SCREEN STARS— The Greatest Picture Success of the Season. ‘ OGOLDWYN PRESENTS RUPERT HUGHES' “Souls for' Sale” ELEANOR BOARDMAN, FRANK MAYO, LEW CODY, i ‘ .AAAAAAA 'vvvvvvv“ BARBARA LAMARR, RICHARD DIX This Is Not Just “a Picture." It Is a Super Production Holding the Season’s Box on.» Record for the Capitol Theatre, New York City. POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Palace Theatre DAVID ESTERSON. Massaging Director SATURDAY—MATINEE & NIGHT—MAY 26TH BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY COLUMBIA WHEEL —-BURLESQUE— I.F‘.“’IS TALBOT PROUDLY OFFERS THE BIG SCBEMIING, LIVELY. SUPER PRODUUIION “WINE, WOMAN AND SONG” WITH BERT BERTBAND AND 44 OTHERS Harry S. LeVan, Charlie Cole, James ., Ralston, Violet Penny, Ollie Perkins, Otto McInerney, Gertrude Johnson, Beatrice Beryle. Peggy Dunes, Lee Rodgers, Frank Keeble, Alabama Four—The “RED KUSSAR BAND" ‘ Chorus of Zip—QUEENS Ol' BEAUTY—24 The Greatest Show in the World for the Money. '4»: ic'r‘A'CIrIIAB'smEm'PARADI-z'sr'i 2300’ NOON . SATURDAY. nn‘n coscnn’rs IN FRONT OF THEATRE AT use AND 1:30. Prices: Evenings .............. 50c. 75c and $1.00, plus mi Bargain Matinee Saturday. 25c, 35c and 50c. plus tax. SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, MAY .23 DON'T FOLLOW m CROWD—GET AHEAD OF IT ! unison WINS N. Y. MARATHON; QUALIFIES FOR FRENCH OLYMPIC, Ran Brainy Race of. 26 Miles in 2 "Hours, 50 Minutes and 8 Seconds, Clipping 4 Minutes Off Best Previous Record. . Clipping four minutes from the world’s record, “Whitey” lixchielson, a Stamford boy running under the colors of the Cygnet A. C. of Portohester, won the marathon race at the Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon. ‘Da-i'iy News" of New The race, hours, 50 minutes and 8 seconds. e t About 20.00%h n nes jog along e and eighty-live yards. The local boy was among the leaders and started to pull away from W mile of the long journey. Ind When he broke the “DO tress or wealcnell. ” ' K» nnedy. of Port Chester. also .* the colors of the Garnet A. led "Whitey" across the tin- l-‘4 :k, litre .. ' .. lib]: “A in: ~.. ?. "'\. . ’he .~,, m»... Fhon in llChas] in ”I 0: Kennedy I. an "OldMOi’" me and the fact that he came m “"N! in the classic was no eur- . his immediate followers. as E "5:” man" from Port Cheater was hose mentioned as the pos- ..'lEl"l. M”Karen’s experience in the Da- ma'athons stood him in good "cad. He, finished in fourth position ‘1‘“:- P» an City cla-ic. held there on .P‘ 1-“ last. and the race he ran to_ hf” “Wed much improvementover :‘IV‘VI'Jus attempts to win the lan- ~”‘? was keen competition anon! ‘ V's entries. To win over such 'I‘TI as Frank Znna. Barry “-"Vn. Harvey n-ick. and may ., 'aually capable. ii a; test that " "ml boy can be proud of. Zuna Millrose A. 0.. ’2‘ of the best long distance is without it He won the Detroit ml.- the 102‘ t. ”j“ On April seventh and was sec- m De Mar on the 19th of April... W. 3 ln yesterday‘s lot have been :2.ka at the winner's door tor 4“” '36“: in the past- ‘ , he Winning of We new addition to victory "nosed mat“ son in all wmccas- were an cc of twenty-six miles and three hundred staged under the auspices of the York,waswonintherecordtimeottwo hand to witnus the titty-two during the entire distance his nearest competitors during the Michaelson ran a heady, clever race at thennish,_showed no signs of dis- inson. 13th Beg’t A. A.: W. Kennedy, Cygnet A. 0.; N. Glannakoqulos. unat- tached: W. Bosett. unattached: B. Jekel. Long Island A. 0.: M. J. Dwyer. Mohawk A.‘ 0.:,S. Silverstein. Glencoe A. 0.: J. Levy. South Brooklyn Y. M. H. A.: N. Sumakis. 102d Engineers: Harry 0., Spin. unattached; Hugh Honoh'an. New York A._0.: S. D. Rich- man. Mt. Vernon Y: no. A.: W. Fry_ nil. Sh-Bartholomew's'A. 0.: E. w. Goslin..Dorchester. Ila-.318. E.: F. Vasilopouloe. Greek-American A. 0.: J'éhn Fugia. Glencoe -A. 0.: John Rosi, CygnetA. 0.: John Costello. Paullst A. 0.: 15.1 moi» St. Aloysius Club'l. A.: J. Ileana}; Kohawk A. 0.: D. I". Carr. Brooklyn‘vll. H. 8.: J. 8. Mon- tague.St.Aloysius01ublI.A.:I. 0e- Iiakewood: 'J. Crescents Defeat New Canaan Nine The Crescents played the second game of the season yesterday after- noon on the New Canaan diamond when they shut out the New Canaans by the overwhelming score of 12 to 0. Ellis. the Q'escent's star twirler, was in fine form getting 12 strikeouts to his credit and allowing only 2 hits. F. Reddy pitched fine ball for the New Canaan team but was given poor support. The game was featured by Water- bury's running oneohand catch and M. Reddy's shoestring catch. 0n next Sunday afternoon the Cres- cents will cross bate with the fast Arrows of this city. on the Barker diamonl. The (hescents will travel to West- pcrt on Memorial: Day when they will play the strong Westports‘ nine in a double header. on the Compo lot. The full score; CRESCENTS a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e Muro ss. ..... . . . . 8 4 4 0 0 0 Lens 2b ........ . 3 4 2 2 5 0 Fagan 1b. ........ 3 0 1 9 0 0 E. Ladrigan c. 4 1 312 2 o Callahan H. ...... 5 1 2 0 o 1 D. Ladrigan if. . . . . 4‘ 0 1 1 0 0 I. Helfant cf. ..... 4 1 1 0 o 0 Sheehan 3b. . . . . . 5 1 1 3 1 0 Ellis p. ..... 5 0 0 0 15 0 'E. Helfant ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 ”Farrell ..... . . . 1 O o 0 0 0 Totals 41 12 16 27 23 1 " Batted ior Callahan in 9th. " Batted for D. Ladrigan in 9th. NEW CANAAN gs cr 5 or "So 9 D Louisanna c. . Roach 2b. ........ Waterbcry ct. . . . . Ferdiando if. ;. . . . . Torrey ss. A'Hearn 1b ...... Nick H. M. Reddy rf. . . . . . Bower 3b. . . F. Reddy p. . ..... «soul-successions. oooooooooo' ooooooqou HNHOQHOflw oucouhouoc 2 Totals Score by innings: Crescents New Canaans . . . . Summary: Earned runs. Crescents 8. Two-base hit. Muro 2: E. Heliant 1. First on bent-oi! Ellis 2; or: Reddy 4 . Struck out—by Ellis 12. by Reddy 6. Sacrifice hits. Fagon, Muro. Lens. 1. Helfant. ' ~- Left on bases. Crescents 10: Cannans 5. . Wild pitch. Roddy. First on errors, Crescente, 1. Hit by pitcher. E. Laurlgan. Stolen bases. Lens 2. More 2, Calla- han 2. I. Helfant. Bower. Roach. E. Reliant. . Umpire A'Hearn. Time 1 hour. 15 minutes. ....... ON 1 0 New running" of the Churchill ”Downs classic. Aritedea was the winner of the inaugural race. that or 1876. The distance at that time was one mile and a half. It was Induced to its present distance. one mile and a quarter. in 1890. when Ben Brush was the winner. The value of the first race was only 3;.850. Among the notable winners in the earlier years or the classic were: Fonso, 1880: Hindoo. 1881. Spokane. 1889, and Plaudit. 1898 e winners of the race since 190 are as follows: 1900. Lieutenant Gibson. “.850, 2:06 1-4; 1901. His V Eminence, $4.850 2:07 3-4; 1902. Allan-a- Dale. $4,850. 2:08 3-4: 1902. Judge Himes. 84.850, 2:09: 1904 Elwood, 84.850. 2:08 1-2: 1905..Agil_ e. 84.- 850. 2:10 374: 1806. Sir Huron. 84.850, 2:08 4-5: 1907. Pilik Star, $4.850 2:12 3-5: 1808: Stone Street. $4,850. 2:15 1-5: 1909 Wintergreen, $4.860, 2208,1-5: 1910. Donna. 84.- 850. 2:06 2-5: 1911 Meridian. 34,. 850. 2:05; 1912, Worth. $4,850, 2:09 2-5; 1913. Donor-ail. 85.475, 2:04 4-5: 1914, Old Rosebud. 89,- 125, '2:03 2-5: 1915, Regret. 311,. 450. 2:05 2-5: 1916. George Smith, $9.750. 2:04: 1917. Omar Khay- yam. $16,600. 2:04 3~5; 1918, Ex- terminator, 314.700. 2:10 4-5; 1919. Sir Barton. 820.825. 72:09 4-5; 1920, Paul Jones. ' 810.375. 2:09; 1921. Behave Yourself. $38,460 2:04 1-5: 1922. Morwich. 853.775. 2:04 3-5; 1923. Zev. $52,625, 2:05 1-5. 'Record. Pleasure Beach TO FIGHT JUNE 2 Kilbane and Criqui Will Battle for World Title at N. Y. NEW YORK. May 21.—Johnny Kil- bane. the featherweight champion, and Eugene Criqui. the French champion. will soon get right down to hard worl; for their battle for the title at the Polo Grounds on June 2. Criqul is already to go at any minute. Kilbane will probably do most of his training in the West. although Tom O'Rourke. matchmaker of the Polo Grounds or- ganization. is trying to persuade him to come here and complete his pre- liminary work. It will be the first fight for Kllbanc here since the Wal- ker law was enacted. Criqui came here two months ago to acclimate himself andsrrange (or a training camp out on Long Island. He selected Manhunt for his work. Carpentier trained there fortheDemp- soy tight. During the war Criqul did consider- able boxing in the Allisd temnameats watched the Frenchman'work and were impressed with his style. In Kil- bane he will meet the wisest old lighter that ever drew on a glove. John hasn't been doing much work of late. but whenever he decides to get down to real training he is a tough customer. Just two days preceding the traces between Kilbane and Crlqui. Johnny Dundee and Jack Bernstein. the Yon- kers. Flash. will clash in a fifteen- round bout at the New York Velo- drome for the junior lightweight championship. May 80 is the date set for Dundee and Bernstein to start shooting and from all accounts it should be a brisk sort of a time. Dun- dee has been in there for years. but he can always be depended upon to turn in a good fight. Bernstein has the advantage over 'John in years. but strange as it might seem. we think that the Italian is a better hitter. al- though he has never been given much credit for having a sock. in his last few fights Dundee really showed a knockout blow. something that he was never known to have during the many years in which he has been battling. It will be remem- bered in his bout with Elino Flores. Dundee had the Filipino on the verge of a knockout. and the fans surely re- member how Dundee took that fei- low Danny Frush with a swing on the chin. Surely Dundee has something left when he can knock them over that way. 7 Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson are two more boys ,who are likely to get together soon. That bout has been on the tire for nearly two years. but now it looks as though they will get together at last. Wilson has been re. instated by the New York State Ath- letic Commission and all that remains is for some one to stage the contest. AT THE gums mam TODAY “Brass” Is license Plume Today and Tomorrow—“With!!! ’l'hs'lnw" with Nos-1m m b Coming. Last night's audien' cee at the Rialto Theatre witneued the flrltjlreeen u. tion in this city of ‘ Harry Rant production. of, the novel by Charles G. Norris. which has proven to be one of the’best seller-sot the comma Million Dollar Amusement Park Nowopen for seas season. , Ali-ammonium mrm' may mam PriseWalt’sOontest n. This means. which features keneRichandananstarcishiqone the-t 1-.me on t!“ PM? W and divorce situation in the. United and gives as, com! t9. the gram oflering Mike McTigne. world's light heavyweight cham- pion .a ‘guarantee at £20.00!) to meet Joe Beckett - at Dublin on ‘ August 18 in a 20 round bout for the European heavyweight title was received by Joe Jacob. his mana‘ ger. yesterday. The ofler was made by Dr. T. MacCartan. Dublin sports- man. near the front. Many Anserlean boners : SOULS FOR SALE Hollywodd Unmasked In Big Goldwyn super Special At Regent and Palace. This Week Hollywood is revealed! that. but the revelation has come .to. the public in the form of Goldwyn's presentation of Rupert Hughes' most: remarkable accomplishment the direc- tion of ”Souls For Sale." adapted from his ownstory.‘ dealing with the center of the motion picture industry on the world famed California coast. So much has been said about Holly- wood and so much has been whispered by those “in_ the know". that every person, whether a motion picture "re— gular" or not owes it to himself to see this picture. There you have a compelling reason aside from all other considerations; And it is a. sufficient rensou. Beyond this. however. is the fact that “Souls for Sale" is one of the biggest pictures that has ever been produced and it will not be equalled in a. hurry“ A cast of i3 principals is headed by Eleanor Boardman. Barbara LaMarr. Lew Cody. Richard Dix. Frank Mayo and ture is at the Regent and Palace Theatre matinee and twice at night today. tomorrow and Wednesday and if everyone in Norwalk does not see it. then they will be disappointed. It is a picture that comes just once in a. while and it is worth going a great distance to see. WINE, “'OMAN, SONG Big Burlesque Production At Palace This “'eek "How toEbe Happy Though Home- leu" is the title of an interesting lit- tle book Just completed by Gertrude Balaton. the charming prima donna of Lewis Talbott's “Wine. Woman and. Song" company playing the Palace theatre. matinee and night. Saturday. May 26. Miss Raiston really is not homeless except‘ when~ on the road with a show. It is that phase of her life she treats upon in her bbok. Ac- BEATNCE Wm With “Wine. “roman and Song." cording to this talented young woman the secret of happiness for the wan- dering Wayfarer or the theatre is reg- ular hours. simple food and a home- like atmosphere of her room in the hotel. "To make this room‘ comfy. and homey." Miss Raiston says. "the actress or other travelling woman should carry an assortment of cellu- loid picture frames. cretonne covers for the bed and furniture. light win- dow drapes. pin cushions and other. cheerful knick knacka There should also be a cheap vase of flowers and some books."' The combined weight or these things. she asserts. is neglia gible. nor do they require much space in the trunk. They can be adjusted in a half hour's time and then their owner has a temporary home that is at once a comfort and a. pleasure. Seats will be placed on sale Wednes- day. TryourAnalgesio, Balm.aquick’ rcliefoi’pain. N'the extra-Ital treatmnt of rheumatism. neu- ralgia,soremuscles,etc..25ctub°- ELISA!) v~ Prescription Pharmacist s No. Main 8t. 8». Norwalk. 0t. Not only . oND‘AY. MAYBE, 15?» - ran -nmr. summer: . , A , men mm hfi - I: :_._,--___ ""1? ' 5r ' 01.1.7 McTigueOifered -- ,_ a . ~ _ , 7 . . A ' i ”9’51””...“5. £20000toFight r. R‘IA‘RI‘EI' 'lv'HEA‘ 'I'RE Hollywood Revealed! l. .mgifilfiis‘éimfi‘gnfififii ’ Joe Beckett ’ , . . O . ‘ , . ’ 35“.??33 will? the Owl-email; NEW YORK. May 21.—a cable- ‘ ' ' ' ' .' TODAY-QTOMORROW mman WmtéaB‘ookonModeas-riage 3' Charlea o. Norris v. - » ~ and'Called. n... ' i ' “Brass” ,I‘heBookIs NowaPhotoplayandItOontains the Answcrtotho Query—“Is the Modern “'edding Ring Brass?” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATUBDAY i’ NORMA TALMADGE —-———m_ “Within the Law” HER LATEST AND HER BEST PICTURE 30 other well known actors. This pic- ' The Children’s Needs This is the season when money is necessary if the children. are to be properly outfitted for summer. The older ones may'be graduating, the younger ones should be sent to a camp or on a vacation. Borrow the money needed the Beneficial Way and repay it on terms of your own choosing. We lend up to $300 at legal rates of interest on home furniture or secured note, repayable from five to fifteen payments. Greatest in Service and Resources BENEFICAL LOAN SOCIETY . Room 203. Rogers & Stevens Bldg. Phone 3332 Norwalk, Conn. Here they are 'l ' Fresh and new. Your choice'from $2.50 up: Newvfinne, rs, .NewWeaue‘s, mum And some-«of the m . [Beef liver........._...... ‘ ‘ W-Sn'eetandneflrcsd'AmuaSal’oswalkr . 1 vi '5', ' ‘V 0 “lg!" “my” . A e‘ ‘39. 0“ l“ - his 233} All Yudor Porch Shades are made in bedutiful permanent all colors to harmonise with any home and with care will last fresh six‘to ten years. on e. Madeinsisesfroméft.widetol2ft~ V I own/7r H ’0 \ Schultze’s Tuesday Specials . .‘ . 2015. for $1.00- Fresh Plate.............. 5ch'. eeeeeeeeo ‘Pig's Feet ’HamhurgSteak 16c lb. Schultrfc’s Sanitary. Markets ~ 1 I ; surname: em, *2
Norwalk Chronicler