WED”, JUNE 16, 1928. ,
LGENT and PALACE
|l\\ ID ESTERSON. M M
TODAY
‘_ illlllla'
amt
Sr“ 1‘]
“'il TER HEIRS
“(0] i l 1le LOGAN
i“""" lulllnnl Players in a
l .il'i“l (‘onlcdy
‘EVTS \N HOUR”
' consume,
. AGNES AYRES
THEODORE ROBERTS ,
Robert Can: and Others in an
Antonohileltacingfiuccess
“HEART RAIDERS”
"T"
"VII
~11'
WedZCJAI‘V
...\gn|'()l.lTAN PRESENTS PM B. KYNE'S
“THE GO GE'ITER”
g” . .mrn. T. “or Barnes, William Norris and Others. The
..r um Man Who Got the Things He Was Sent for.
Thursday, rrIEiTy—aeb. Daniels and Bert Lytell
in “The Exciter-s”
ROT ON POINT PARK
Novelty
Fireworks Every Thursday
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
\i'hite- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
m' \‘ITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Dance Every Tuesday
’S —._.__ e e e ’
...m: in sens I sum saon'r spasms Charles de Roche. French~lnatinee 215;,“8320333 33m 1333.?
idol. who was en a d b F . -
mommy and runner my... .2... thei: iia...l.c..‘mwl°?£ cm "mu" ‘° “N m 11°“ in are“
My brings up again the age-old
Punch and Judy show at the United ‘ .
Studios. And while the children glee- “mm“ 3““ ‘3 ‘1“ mm" wm‘
SHORE DmNERS fully watched the performance. the the movies.
- ‘vw
OPENING DA Y
'—Ar-.;
CHAUTAUQUA
'0
The ApollS'; Concert Company
Web;
A HIGH CLASS VERSATILE
MUSICAL PROGRAM-r»
”Quality Programs for Every‘POdy:
BUY A
SEASON TICKET
Iiuy a Season Ticket from Any of the Guarantors
‘Jorwalk', June 23-29
I
O 0 0
¥ " Did you know that Margely Dsw's
husband. Eddie Sutherland. is a
' nephew of Tom Meighan?
O O 0
FOR THE
HOME!
Tn" family
no nlniur what time it
in sh fruits.
pllonc,
taint-rs.
GEORGE’S
G. PEPPOS
always enjoyl l
Wul dish of our Ice Cream
“Ty rvlrcslllng. healthful and
"my dish can be prepared with
r”? Furr- Ice Cream that is
Wholesome and refreshing m
in or lrnvc your orde'over Ibo
Packed r. sanitary 0°"
Chocolate Shop
10 South Milli SM ‘
On Sale Tomorrow
At
THE
49 Wall Street
NEW VICTOR SPECIALS
HAMILTON SHOP.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
131 Washington St.
is. A
mobile 7
_.....
SGNM
What are the important things
to know when I repaint my auto-
Whatmustlusetomakeanice
l enamel Job and how is it done 1
How would you refinish the bath-
anm
Watch Our Window For
RADIO SPECIALS
- Ii. w. mm
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
formerly hammers U. 8. Pat. one.
1116 IAIN 01'. IRIWEPOBT
Send foe Booklet ea Patents.
msk sanitary roles of her career in the ver-
room 7“ ° if and sion of "Scaramouch/f .Rafale‘ Sa-
‘bfl‘ht bartini's historical. romance,- being
produced by Rex
. ASK ABE , . . .
2 IE KNOWS "The Hero." by Gilbert Emery. was .
' ' rated among the best plays 02 1919
and picture among the best mmslof
1923. Gaston Glass plays the lea ng ,
-. P Am {019. . . .
Wooster and Davis
SID? ”mom.
’ mm TROUBLE
Backache. Rheumatic Pains. dull
lie even better than if the children
1 had known they were "acting."
~for Principal Pictuxcs.
With the
Sc???“ Players
Harlin Killer has arrived on the
coast to spend the summer with friend
husband. Jack Pickford. and it is
possible that she will appear in a pic-
ture with him. before resu_ming her
tour with "Sally."
DEVELOP FOR
It was recently disclosed that a
plan had been formulated to take
over several of the legitimate thea-
in the vaudeville houses. In these
theatres would be shown at top prices
of 82 all the late productions. while
Valentino. will make his American
debut with Dorothy Dalton in "The
Law'of the Lawless."
O 0 0
’Richard Walton Tully has just slip-
ped one over on the high cost of ex-
tras in Los Angeles. One of the scenes
necessary to the filming of "Trilby"
was an outdoor Punch and Judy
show surrounded with a crowd of
ecstatic children. such a. scene as all
visitors to Paris are familiar with. In-
stead of hiring a crowd of child screen
actors. Tully had the happy inspira-
tion to send to a neighboring school.
inviting a hundred children from six
to twelve years of age to attend a
its neighborhood house. which now:
a own all the new pictures at 30
cents. would be forced to run old
features.
It is gratfying to know that for
once the "little man"- has won out.
for his plan will not go th ugh and
he may still run at this oi price all
the late productions.
Revelations such as this and the?
suit of the Vilagraph company
against the Famous Players. which
was quietly settled last week._natur—
Every one has at some time or the
other taken it upon himself to offer a
camera ground steadily away. and the
spontaneity of the resulting ensemble
GROWS APACE AND NEW
.iginal screen story. in the future will
. terprising stage producer or novelist
solution. Some blamed it upon the
producers while the majority laid it]
. . . at the door of the story. I
The screen version of "Six Cylinder Forest HalseY. a prominent novel—
Love." being filmed by “‘illiam Fox. '
will contain the celebrated diamond
horseshoe scene in The Music Box Re-
vue. To take the scene. Elmer Clif-
ton. director. aided by :50 stage me-
chanics. turned the stage into a
studio.
0
The eult begun by tho Vilngmph
company nga'rst the Famous Players. I
under the Shermar law. has been;
withdrawn. Efforts of “ill II. Hays‘
alt said to have icon instrumental in
e e e bringing about an agreement.
Betty's Compson's next picture is ’ ° '
"The “'oman “’ith Four Faces." Jackie Coogsn's next picture will
adapted from the story by Bayard be a circus story and the versatile
Veiller. Richard Dix. who scored aucn J8~¢R18 Will be seen as a. bareback
‘ mg in "The Christian." heads “19 rider. A cast of distinguished playeers.
cast and other players “-9 George including Barbara. Tennant. R'lssi-zl
Fr.“ cett. Joseph Kilgour. Gladden Simpson. Claire MFDOWEH and Peach-
James and Eulalie Jen’en. es Johnson. have been engaged to
e e e support him.
In Maurice Tourneur's production ‘ ‘ ‘
of “The Brass Bottle" will be seen In Principal Pictulcs' producclc-u of
Princess Valdemar. a Russian refugee Hamid Bell “'right a pepular novel
e e e ‘When a. Man‘s a Man." will by sown
May MacAvoy. the dainty star. has June Marlow. the l7‘-year.o.d Minne-
at last succumbed to bobbed hair. sota filth 9011001 33’]. who has been
e e e signed up by them for three years.
The Gloria bob. introduced by
Gloria Swanson. is the newest in hair-
dressing. The hair is cut short in tile
DENNY CLAIMS LIBEIZ
Reginald Denny. of "Kid Robert's"
_ framed for pictures
the
production of "The Smile of a
Child" for the benefit of the Con~
Enecticut Children's Aid Society.
“a price in Lancashire. England, re-
back. like a man's and is curled only
fame. yesterday filed court action
over the ears.
eee ’
RIALTO THEATRE
Much of the succe- of George M.
Cohen's new musical comedy. "Little
Nellie Kelly," is due to the dancing
and singing of Elizabeth Hines.
O 0 O
ITS IMPROVEMENT
ist. at the recent convention of the
Motion Pictures Producers said that
the hope of the screen lies in the de—
velopment of stories written especi-
ally for it.
B. . P. Schuiberg. producer and
president of Preferred Pictures. echoes
this statement and adds that the or-
form the basis for the
novel and stage play.
“It seems to me the height of in-
consistency." he says. "that the mo-
tion picture producer should be the
one to go most frequently from his
own field to find worth while mater-
iai. I believe that. there is a Wealth
of excellent drama waiting for the en—
successful
in the original stories that have been
written and are being written every
day direct for the screen.
“In fact. the screen story is a much
more logical source for dramatic ma-
terial than either the book or play
for while there are comparatively
few of the latter that are suitable to
film production. practically every plot
has all the cr-
sentiais for a good story or a good
stage piece."
asking damages of $75,000 from the
Boncila Laboratories. charging that
he had been libclled and "lowered in
the eyes of the public and his“
friends" by the unauthorized use of
his photograph in an advertisement.
To Aid Connecticut Children.
\Vinchell Smith will finance
The story was written and planned
by Julia M. Hinaman. executive sec-
retary of the Connecticut Children's
Aid Society. Guy Hediund. an actor
and director of much experience will
direct and play one of the leading
roles in the production.
Potatoes have been'fetching so low
cently that growers have been giving
them away.
._..
Edmund Breese. a local man. con-
tributes much to the success of "So
This Is Londonn."
O O O
Lillian Gish and her company have
returned from Italy. where they iiinlcd
“The “'hite Siter."
e e 0
Douglas Fairbankfi next picture
will he “The Thief of Bagdad" and
Juliana Johnson. who appeared as the
dance girl in "Manslaughter," will
play opposite him.
e e 0
Barry Langdon. vaudeville's fore- ,
most comedian. has deserted the foot-
lights to make a series of comedies
O O O
Shorter and different pictures. is the
the slogan of Maurice Tourneur. who
further states that every producer is
now striving to get. stories that are
"different." Stories with novel sitn'
ations and diiferent dramatic con-
truction will be the goal of film men
for the coming season. The run of
features of two or more weeks wi i be
the rule. rather than the cxcqptsm
next year.
s e e
Liar snowmos TODAY IN noawamr
JACKIE COOGAN
———m—-——.
“DADDY”
Together With Selected Shorter Features -
SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“ATMOEJOY and MATT MOORE
A comedy picture that is more than a comedy.
ths'has more than drama. A tale of human interest. well
played. well told and well directed.
A DRAMA OF THE IINLOVED
Other Shorter Subjects.
A dramatic picture
D. W. Griffith's newest plcrure.
"The “'hite Rose." which had its
premier at the Rialto theatre here.
has taken New York literally by storm
and. Mae Marsh. who plays the min-3
cipal role. is once more the little sis-
ter of "The Birth of a Nation."
Elsie Ferguson has declared that
she is through with the screen and
will devote her entire attention to tilt. '
stage next season. .
/ e e e
Miriam Cooper and Walter Long,
two popular players. who made their
screen bows in “The Birth of a Na-
tion." Griffith's production. will be
seen together again in Tom Forman's
picture. “The Broken W‘ing."
O O 0
Kenneth Harlan. formerly leading
man with Norma and Constance Tal-
madge. has been awarded one of the
most important roles in many months
—that of the title part in "The Vir-
kinlan."
The world’s greatest dual
e e e .
After twelve years as a. Vitagraph
star. Earle Williams has left that or-
ganisation to .be featured under the
Metro-Louis B. Mayer auspices in the
Reginald Barker production of “The
Master of W'oman."
AMUSEMENT PARK
Saturday, June 1 6th
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS (Colored):
Y8.
LOCKWOODS
This is one of the fastest colored teams now traveling
Game Called 3:30 P. M.
Sunday, J lit—1e 1 7th
NATIONAL .VfiUIéE‘éILLE ARTISTS’
LOCKWOODS
their Jazz Band and some of B. F. Keith’s
National Vaudeville Artists.
Game Called 3:30 P. M.
\
attraction together with
0 0 0
Alice Terry has one of the iinest
“Prince Sid. " the beautiful Russian
woifhound, who played in Gasnier'a
production. "Rich Men's Wives." is
dead. according to advice from Holly-
Graduatlon Days Are Here
And the right footwear to make the day one long to.
be remembered.
Patent Strap Pumps, Patent Kid andWhiteKid San-
dalsforgirls $4.50to$7.00
Patent Kid and Brown Calf Oxfords for the boys,-
at $5.00to $7.00;
wood. “Prince Ski." ah aristocrat of _
dogdom. was in consunt demand by .
producers. especially for - society
drama in which he often strolled with _
beautifully gowned women in the gar- ’
dens of their mansions. One of the
highest paid animals of the dim world.
hissaiary was figured at $30 a day.
its wassmoroz: er. ..
MILTON ELWOOD
SOUTH NORWAI‘
THE NORWALK’S
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. min 3M
raosr: sets '
L
\
“"9118 London'- “I.“
In the most numerous filth I”
I].
headache. tired feelins. too mew“
urination. diseolorsdorstronl 000'
maymptomsefkidneylnd WM
meow '1 was always ham I
backachewhieheauednsgreatssf.
have arrived on. the coast and
David Belaaco and Lenore lyric
' Oriental Rug Sale
A Large and Varied Assortment of Chinese
and Persian Rugs at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Chinese’Rugs,9x12at................... $250.00
ChineseRugs,8x103t ‘ $150.00
ChineseRugs,4x7-at..................-.. $100.00’
ChineseRugs,36x72at...................$50.00
ChineseRugs,24x4Sat $2000
Persian Rugs, 'All Sizes—25 Per Cent 3
Off Regular Price
_OL/AL//"Y HICHEJ’T :fP/(e5' lOWEf
70—72 North Main St.
. {f
i s
5- Venus Sanitary Goods f
Sanitary Bloomer ’Aprons and Skirt Protectors, in both black"
and white, double but light weight, affording utmost pro-
tection ...................................... 50c to 89¢ '
Sanitary Step-ins and EnveIOpc Bloomers, light, durable and
secure ................... . . . . . . ......... $1.75 to $2.98
Shampoo Jackets (all rubber) . . . . . . .............. . . . . $1.50 '
SanitaryNapkins (washable) ......... 290
Sanitary Napkins, package of 3,.for . 25o
saMNapldnmboxofG,for ........ ..............-.450
Sanitary Napkins, singly, -in miniature box . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Sanitary Belts, combinations and all elastic . .. . . . . . . . . . 500
CorsetBeltGarters(pal-t elastic) ..... .89c.
J.‘ I- MALLETTE
88 Washington Stree‘
.-
South Norwalk
Watch for Commencement !
Many local lads and lassies are looking forward to Gratin.
ation, and many of their friends and relatives are puzzling
over a suitable gift to mark that momentous time.
Why not take the hint and buy that most wanted gift—l
”'A WATCH FOR COMMENCEMENT
LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES—Many exclusive designs, $15
to $75. A very special model ....... . . ........... $2250
MEN'S WATCHES—Gwen, Hamilton, Howard, 31ng
Waltham movements in a great variety of cases, $17. to $100.
HUNDRED8 OF OTHER GIFTS. $1.00 TO $100.
0. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 8T. Jeweler 6. Optometrist NORWALK
ucs
éNREfi :
Ancesi,
I!- l
EITURE
HUNG
FU RN’ITU‘RE co
527-129 WASHINGTON 5?.
SO. NORWALK
Motor Transportation CO.~
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING '
Daily Service Between New York '& Norwalli '
TenIargeTraobatYoanervioeforAnKindsofm
" W; PaddedVansforrurnitursWorh
!
" ‘Urar- .
Main once, 26 Concord ‘sc. So. Norwalk, Phone 29; .0
, lurmgommwmamrmowmm
;* .1 . MALT AND HOPS
,We carry Buckeye, Pabst, Blue Ribbon and Rose Brew
Gapsandcappinglachines. AllSises ofcroch.
Norwalk Chronicler