~1. l'l
REGENT
"—...’~‘.SDAY AND FRIDAY
mamas Fairbanks
J unior
—.—1n_—.
8 cp‘n en Steps Out”
REGENT me P
:._\\'ID ESTER-80?, MANAGING DIRECTOR.
/’“mo'A'1""-"«TiTW—. Q 5.
At 2:15, 7:15 and 9:10
ranmnnD norms
mo
“Maytime”
Adapted from the Play by Bids Johnson m...
l "ith an All-Star Cast Including:
1.73,. .3; .011 Ford, Ethel Shannon, Clara Bow, William
_\;A T'l‘lS and Hollywood’s 12 Most Beautiful Girls.
i! <0 ADDED FEATURE AT THE REGENT
:3; Miss Mildred Aller's pupils will give a dance inter-
': n evenings. before the feature is shown at the Regent.
PALACE
THURSDAY AND rams?
Priscilla Dean
‘11,... ‘
“The Storm
Daughter”
NOW OPEN
The Pavilion,
(‘ompo Beach
WESTPORT, CONN
”cad. renovated and im-
1. Everything for the
:z-t and convenience of
patrons.
H. E’ETERIA 8; LUNCH
ROOM
E'ENING ROOM A LA
CARTE
SPECIAL DINNER
DANCING
:ursday. Friday and
Saturday Evenings
FINE ORCHESTRA
ACCOMMODATIONS
for
OUTINGS and PARTIES
'V! l‘l
p..-‘
- :rse‘s, Gloves, Hosiery,
~ assieres, Underwear
'3 MODERATE PRICES
7‘. l 3 1E. J EANNETTE
. Main St. 30. Norwalk
. _—.
C3
Heavy Sale 1
‘; TENNIS SHOES
$1.49
7' ‘ l‘ nusuai Value.
Keeler’s
. SHOE STORE
. p “in: Rialto Theatre
WANDE INN
, SINGLE on stars.
are DINING 3001!.
IF DESIRED
client Cuisine
L. 3; C
Bring Every Evening
CASION POST ROAD
« :21 Nor-walk, Conn.
12’
a
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS'
I
i‘ m. THAT'S saw
I
' _a[..——
Palace Clothes Shop
50. XOR‘W'ALK
‘ 53.1.3 $2.95 -- $3.45
1
{1; \u. ants
The Textile Store
Norwalk
——-and———
South Norwalk
\.
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
68 Wall Street Norwalk
-—Phone 1680—
NOTICE.
l Dme Hines
NEW YORK. June z.--During the
calming convention of the unterrlfled
Democrats. whatever that may mean
the various State societies—and
nearly every one at the (arty-eight
states has its own society here-—
will keep open house for the deio-
gates trom their respective states.
The Southern society. representing
all the Southern states. as well as
the Special Georgia. Tennessee. Tux—
as and North Carolina. societies. will
be particularly patriotic and seek to
illustrate the well known and much
advertised Southern hospitality.
Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky. Maine.
Pennsylvania. and other states. too.
will have representative openings
and open houses.
There is some commotion in
dramatic circles at present over the
award of. the Pulitzer Prize for the
best American drama. to. "Hell Bent
tor Heaven" by Hatcher Hughes.
It is not denied that this is a good
play. but a majority recommended
"The Show-off," by George Kelly.
while "Changelings." by 1:99 Wilson
Dodd. was up high in the judg-
ment. ot the committee. According
to the rules or the award. the final
arbiter: were not. and are not. oblig-
ed to accept the recommendation of
the sub committee which consisted.
in this case 0! Prof. \Villiam Lyon
Phelps. of Yale. Clayton Hamilton
of Columbia. and Owen Johnson.
the author.
It will be interesting for playgoers
and playlovers all over the United
States to know what these three
contesting plays are about. and for
such it may be noted that each has
been published. and from Messrs.
Harper Brothers may be secured
copies of "Hell Bent for Heaven."
l
Boston, published last week "The
Show-off." “The Changelings." one
or the clevercst plays of the season.
is from the press of E. P. Dutton S:
Company. so interrsted parties may
be familiar with each of the plays
which are now being discussed and
probably will he. discusscd in the
light of the award.
Olga \Varrcn. an American singer
of exceptional charm and talent. will
be heard through the 11151: in a ser-
ics of summer. concerts.
Says that sage of the stage. Ethel
“fright. in a. phllo~ophic but none
the loss. merry mood: "A man may
be as young as lle feels. but never
as important."
June 3' ‘lais. the famous scenaric
editor. i- ‘15 that the world is no'
more nauclzty than heretoforefl
.“Only people talk more about it."
’she explains.
Among the dance matinces sched—
uled for Broadway hcfore the cm]
of the season is one by Dorsha.
The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a good roof.
WEMAKETHEMSMILE!
The Norwalk Roofing Co. .
117 “'ATER STREET
Phone 387—2955
AT THE THEAlRlz.
' RIALTO
How to Educate n “'ifc.
Marie Provost and- Monte Blue
are supported by a corking cast 0:
Claude Gllling'aater. Vera Lewis.
Betty Francisco. Creighton Hale.
Edward Earle and Nellie Bly'l‘laker
in the latest “Farrier Brothers screen
adaptation of Elinor Glyn's "How :6
Educate a \Vite." now playing at the
Rialto Theatre.
This story does not solve any or
the perplexing problems that contin-
ually rise in every married home. It
provides a merry. mirthful evening's
entertainment interspersed with the
sound philosophy from a woman
whose name has become s. house-
hold word throughout the world.
Elinor Glyn's pungent satire and
shrewd discernment have been vis-
ualized in this photoplay in such a
manner that will appeal to men and
women or all ages and stations.
Manta Bell. who won his spurs
directing “Broadway After Dark" so
successfully. directed this Warner
Brothers Classic at the Screen.
REGENT—PALACE.
“Maythnc.”
“Maytlme.” the production adapted
trom Rida Johnson Young's popular
play will be shown at the Regent
and Palace theatres today. Tuesday
and “Wednesday: at 2:15. 7:15 and
9:10 o'clock. The story opens in
the days or our grandfathers and
carries down to the modern jazz age.
It is abounding in beauty, pathos.
humor and action. It runs from
hoopsklrt days down to a. striking
scene of chorus girls in a jazzy back-
stage rehearsal. It shows love in the
polite form or olden days and carries
romance down to the hectic times or
parties in bachelor apartments. May-
time was lovetime when mother was
a girl; now Maytime means a gay-
time in today's mad whirl.
Harrison Ford and Ethel Shannon
play the leading roles. supported by
Clara Bow, \Villiam Norris and Hol-
lywood's “twelve most beautiful
girls."
At the Regent theatre only. pre-
liminary to the showing of the pic-
ture at the first show each evening,
eight of Miss Aller's- pupils will pre-
sent a dance prologue.
___________..———-
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED
During the recent registration of
voters. the polling pics being a
barber shop. a. man entered and the
toremnn or the registry boa-rd ad-
ad him: -
dress Dame 7 Where
“What is your .
were you born? How long are you
this count!!!”
inn. man gave the desired infor-
mation saying he W" “1 “1" “‘m‘
try 18 months.
The toreman add: "'Well. as you
are only on. Mr “Ed 3 halt in: the
United states you w“ "m"
“I don"t want to vote—I "mt ‘
gun,” was the "vii-4m"
whose, terplsrhnrrnn skill has won}
her a place liigh among the stage:
,rianccrs of the country.
5 "\Vith cars as thick as they are
on Broadway during the theatre
hour." wisely observes Rhys Mor-
gan. the \Vvlsh sinzvr. “accldvn’s are
sure to hnz‘pnn. Pfip“!‘i.’lll\‘ with beads
as thick as so many are."
One of our conspicuous film stars
was asked how she became great.
"\Vork." was her answer. Bessie
Barriscale furnishes the solution.
“York is ri'r“t." says 'he b‘ond star
“but it was the work of her press
agent."
Rhys Morgan. the famed Welsh
tenor. made Hs New York debut
last week. He scored a success so
pronounced as to be rntmi in the
John McCormick class. ills Welsh
folk-songs are amcn: the most inter-
esting and delightful that have been
sung in New York this year.
Mrs. Maclyn Arburkle. the stately
and beautiful wife of Maclyn Ar.
buckle. scrcr-n and stage star. will
enact the role of Mrs. \Vnsbaington
in the film "Janice Meredith." in
which her husband appears. This
marks her first public appearance on
the screen.
Bessie Barriscnlc. accompanied by
her official playwright, Howard
Hickman. will generate reserve
strength during the summer out in
California. where she won great
fame in the films. and in the tall
will continue her peregrinations
through the United States in vaude-
ville.
Confessions: Jeanne Powers. that
talented actress who has Just finish-
ed her stint with the Theatre Guild.
admits that the only drawback she
has encountered in her career as an
actress is the handicap it places
on eatin: onions and working at the
same time.
Peculiaritles of the process cutting
bureau: The Rudolph Wurlitzer
Company. are the largest manufac-
turers of organs in the country. They
sent in an order to a press cutting
bureau for clippings about organs.
The first one they got told how a
“house organ" was to be established
by a rival i‘in'n.
"Nancy Ann." 3. Harvard prize
play and “Catskill Dutch." another
Harvard play. both produced on
Broadway. closed unsung and un-
honorcd. while “Able‘s Irish Rose"
goes on forever. “Some day." Flor-
ence Flinn remarks. “a man or a
woman is going to write a. successful
play in spite of the fact of bemg a
Harvard grad." \
The church and stage are getting
closer together. through the efforts
at the Rudolph W'urlitzer Company.
This firm. makers of musical instru-
ments. have supplied most of the
elaborate motion picture palaces
with wonderful pipe organs which
have been their most conspicuous
figure. Now they have entered the
field to build and install church or-
gans.
Whitford Kane. sometimes actor
and Irish literary and drama author-
ity. who new acts in the all-star cast
of "Tht Outsider." debutted on
Broadway last week in a new ofllce
He directed the production of a new
play. “The Leap" which was staged
with a. fine cast at the Cherry Lane
Theatre. He continues his services
in the cause or acting. however.
The seventh summer season of
concerts given by Edwin Mo
Goldman and. what is believed to be
the finest concert band in the world.
will start in Central Park next week
while Little, Brown & Company. of _
‘On the left the coat shown 15
n with a collar and sleeve
andings of cocoa squirrel snd_s
wide band of embroidery near the
n. .21, Grey lueila Cloth makes
the one in the center with a dyed
squirrel trimming. “Penny." s
new reddish brown shade. is used
,
l
for the coat on the right. cur
buildings of baby fox and cart. 1
ridge tucks combined with gold
stitching form the trimming.
concert, which represents a record
for attendance at any musical event.
Mary Carroll. acting in “The
Potters"—which is rated as one of
the cleverest of Broadway comv‘ziiws
—promises to be the center 0! at-
traction for the Democratic pol-ti»
clans who \vil fr: ‘3‘ r in "A"
York 110??! 3'r~.r‘:_ " s I‘rr cu in.»
brcn brc‘ " t “to r :V r 2‘ 'o' r v t
most of the \‘.'rs‘1"‘~"n («fin-la"
since she was one ct’ the lr'.’
proponents of the l22'r'1 f~ ..
cause Yo SF‘"“.‘ll c? l‘rr‘ 3......—
yen-s. l
llctlda llcp'crfr,” d r" ‘
scrn n artir? is 'c ' v
to the Paci"c c“ "a or “'2
done a. like scrvict to the .-\?'m"" ,
She will appear in a new {‘Jm. “Ml-g
aml." made at its nanzrsnlm. and.
now about rcmly to lm r‘Vhl‘eff"‘l.§
gShe has returned to linihuro-l;
l
where she will act for the next f.“-
months coming back to New Yrrl:
in October for a. Broadway produc-
tion.
some“
, LA one was
”M...“
BRIDGEPO..1. Jun-i ‘.'.—-—:‘t'te Po»,
lice Sergeant Frank Virelli, 0H
Bridgeport larraclis is in Newt
York city today to investigate an;
alibi clasmrl ly Jot-opt. Lallone. fur-i
merly of l‘lrr- nn'i Ix, whose trial on !
five (‘01:? "v :wl
thefts v." ‘ ll un‘1l :iw
term of Eur/Prior court :1!
the term that ‘(1 ins! neck.
LaDcne. who [Live the authorities.
one or the most surnuous rights?
they have enmmnicrcd in- sumc tirm
in connection \Vlih extradition. the;
proceedings having cxt-mded over a2
period of several months. claims lick
legitimately purchased the nllegrd
stolen cars. it is understood. and of-l
icred to brlng the State police to:
.
automobile,
n-'\'..
the man from whom he says he;
bought them. ,
Since LaDone's nrrc'st ‘
several l
months ago in Kent York. State DO-
llce have been searching for Ho-
ward A. Stevens. his business partner
in the Railroad Auto Exchange. Inc.
formerly on Railroad Avenue Green-
wich. Stock sales transactions of the
corporation or which the two were
officers. were investigated by the
State's Attorney‘s office at the time
of LaDone's arrest.
SUGGESTS A NEW
VERSE FOR “STAR
SPANGLED BANNER”
and continue until September. These
concerts are generally heard by as
my.” “.000 persons tor a. “is
-
l.
r
:1.:'.d 0:1,:
i on...
, .....
. wood.
livery so of: n tlz...‘ ntwvie d rock
or ; am". ure- m ' . 1, . mneqem
'.’3 1. f1“. ' . r.
ntciry..:;_; ‘v2,
inc 1‘;-
(‘3.
\i
'0
\\
. * ., r.
\'~‘:‘ in > ‘ t in in our
:uori'v s, has. it is shuns
infirm-sting to see not? {we'- Hlf e
e". :7. .
‘5.
:Vcrn. ilcynollls is rite cf the moat
screen discowry cz'
De‘Mille. “She typifrs
19:4—the flapper grown
cause or tins I {.2- '
has a chance to rte».
of screen starrl mi \~.".:h
rapizlitv' .sl cirtrr‘.
eers of Gloria :9.
the girl
up.
the
craze} the
.1”.
same
car—
Daughters."
“'IIAT‘S IN A 2.31313?
The title changing ‘ orgy
”I’K'Odff‘ll
Ems NWFMO‘ZJEWH A
l
promisin: c! the ya mar Elm coi-
cny. accordin’: to t I: Dn‘tilllr.
So enthusiastic is t-= director of
l“The Tun Cum, tnnfs' ‘ovcr
Vera that he ' to give lur
incn: l'r's new rue-i
‘ect of P... ' which is just;
'sturlin: {nyciuc ; :2 :t t‘ulnlma is
land, t‘nlaf.‘
"I think Miss l‘Aj'nnlds is the
cars" so.“ 3“,;
. believe she:
to the hf-l'tlll"‘
l‘cbu Dan- .
leis, Agnes Ayrcs i lnatnce Joy:
whom it was my 1" ":e to de-
w~lop into screen lun ."
\‘vrajxas born in ml \‘11
It: (.cn ycsrs nun. :
She moved to lane in" its “‘lill
31:: parents “lion size VHTS very
young and has T'T‘Lt‘ll in tut four‘
pictures. all for Pat“ nwunt. "Ice-
. bound." “The Fran 5‘1 l‘anr‘nr,” , "
*“Sl'm-lnws of Paris" am
now . “'1‘
seems to be at its height in Holly?
Producers haxn‘
for next scason's rclcnse and now
it is simply a. case of knocking 0:!
their original titles and substituting
something real snar‘m‘. something
that will look flashy on the bill-
boards nnd. above all. something
that will have plenty or “sex" ap-
peril.
p‘:rchas"d f
‘zhe bulk of their'smrirg and plays:
First National is rooming true tol
movie traditions.
the title of Leroy Scott's
"Counterfeit" to "Temperament."
Producers avowcdly buy
They've changrdg
novel ‘
published
work becauseeoi' the publlcuy value?
which they have built up through
their advertising and sale as novels'
so it is a. great help to‘complctcly;
disguise them in this way.
During the past 10 ‘days no less
than a dozen other fairly well~
known stories and plays have lost
their original identity through their
entry into movie production. Rachel
Crothers' "Mary The Third." which
King “I. V’idor is now directing. has
been changgd'to “The “Ilse Virgin."
Paramount purchased '1'he Heart
of a. Thief” for Point Negri and then
decided that it was too tame to sag.
gest the personality of the fiery star.
so it became “The Beautiful Adven~
turess." For the same reason.
Owen Johnson's “Those “'ho Walk
in Darkness," taken for the. same
star. was changed to “A Woman
Scorned.” , . ,
Paramount also ‘ believes “A
Woman of Fire" to he a much bet-
ter seller than “The Queen’s Love
Story." so this change has been di-
rected. The same company has al-
so taken the Cynthia Stockley story.
“Dalia. the Lion Cub,” in which
Betty Compson is to appear, and re-
named it ”the Female.“
rum Booking Office seemed to
have a. hard job in arriving on a
title tom: a picture which Emery
Johnson is directing. The original
title was “Swords and Plough-
shares." The business daft. when
the title was suggested. declared it
meant nothing from a. box ofllce
standpoint. so it was decided to
change it to “Spirit of America."
This title lasted about a week who
someone suggested "Spirit or the
U. 8. A.” Last reports were {ht
it would be released as “no-at
Your nether.“ . "1
. Jury Roberts 3W ,
‘ m
“K,” whichwllm
My
l
l
t
3
l
x
-. n so “The l‘n-
.. r, . *. :1 '1‘? e' nuthn.
ll -l not 1 e - to lose its
organ: 3‘. a.” 1: W's snitch-
cal to .. l'nknown."
has :1 sto‘ known as
' ly (“ax-once Ending-
lliflmrd Din is to be
«lei no: care much for
‘ he" has bun
. concern also
. Scout Fitzgt‘rald's stun.
' Paradise," to "Man~
This
and Francis
re \if‘ligrs in
YAL
TERES
These famous tires are
now on sale in our Auto-
mobile Department.
Yale Tires are unques-
ticnably the best tire value
on the market—high in
quality yet low in price.
HERE’S A FEW‘
EXAMPLES:
.30x3l’z Yale Fabric
$9.75
30x3I/2 4 Ply Cord
$11.50
30x3 5/; Senior . $14.00
32x3l/2 Cord . . $16.00
31x4 Cord . . . $18.73
32x4 Cord .,p $21.00
32x41/z Cord $28.00
33x4l/z Cord $30.00
34x4l/z Cord $32.00
- OtherSises
Proportionately Pnced'
i EDUCATE
A. ‘5'”?le
Chapter Four Telephone Girl Series
Paths News
A sync-Ur ang‘u‘ ... e - ear "a v
WEDNESDAY _. THURSDAY .. FRIDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
._.___m_..___..
“THE GOLD FISH”
BUNGALO’W APRONS
Merlin and large sizes in good quality gingham, penal.
and cotton pongee, neatly trimmed with piping or handing "
of contrasting cclor 51.50%” "
Double extra :tcs in fine percale, out good and roomy—
J. l. MALLE’I‘TE
$1.75 and $1.98
1. l-
“elitismjifin‘ “ ’3” "‘35 .333
A " ‘l ‘
fig 1L&£*
«— if '3
» .ar‘_l..
zm2 3.2:. mm
BOO
BUILD
1 “‘3‘!-
r. 5-1.1.3
TERY
’1?
-d‘
«a ans u.”
a 4 we“
THIS 13 STATION T. P. B.
real.-- L..,_, £33m Palace Thcatre Building.
Fashions in white shozs, medals that will be the season’s most
favored are new (In vi:w at the T. P. B. Statics.
priced. Come and convince yourseif.
Moderately 7
. -—‘—~——--_ . #ng «Iv-
u.
‘ev. .
.l.\.k~.
Entram a 0:.
.-.;;:n
lanes cord tires ~
give satisfaction ‘
. at? 31 D
— "7
l-aertwld Ave.. Cannon St.
in
llanes cord tires are built to withstand hard usage
from the cotton fibre in the cords to the outer, specially
treated coating of rubber.
They are the tire of no regrets.
and miles for every dollar of cost. .
regular 'ze clincher tires 3 9.75 tubes $1.65 '
30x3}: rcgular sxze clincher tires $10.95 tubes $1.95 ,
size clincher tires
30x39”: over size S 8 tires
30x3
«1.-
30szs aver
Those snap shots
you took yesterday
'And the ones you are going to take tomorrow shafl
be brought e; sent in to us Monday for developing
tinting. This work is a. sort of hobbywifli
is we take a peculiar delight in doing it well—we
you to get the best possible results for we know if
pictures come out good you will be more interested i
future work.
i
31x4
“be $31.50 tubes $4.3?
V 7 Developing any size film pack
Prints“ and
They give miles
$11.90 tubes $2.50
$11.90 tubes 32$
over size S 5 tires
$18.50 tubes $1M
32x3 V2 over size S 8 tires
$15.50 tubes 318’.
over size S S tires
$19.75 tubes $2.75
33x4 over size 83 tires ‘
$20.50 tubes $3.
34x4 over size S S tires
$20.90 tubes 33. .
l2x4V2 over size S S tires ~
$25.50 tubes $3.50 ‘
33x4V2 over size SS lira
$26. tubes $3.7;
34x4V2 over size S 5 than
$26.75 tubes 33%
35x4% over size SS tires »
$27.50 tubes $4.
over size S S tires
32x4
33x5
over size S S this
5.1ch $4.75
u
35 x5
$32.50
lam!
1‘
s
M
m
ormiiiOcuch
Norwalk Chronicler