/,
mnsmv, m 12, 1'92;
EEGENT-
TZDAY AND FRIDAY
fitzrrina' Colorful l
~"'.";.lll‘5 Thrilling !
Tiant Realistic!
s 1;;It'u! I Different!
BROADWAY
Z‘i,.\\‘ )LXKES THE
~ PRIZE PICTl'RE.
“3an 1T. YOU'RE
l” IIKE
""iCE BOUND”
5 '- Added Attractions
'
9
V
l‘\\l‘"
..—
vL
\Yl
~.\T['RDAY
. 5 :.v.'. Double Feature
Show
‘ ‘lm'y in Haste”
A———-:1:1d——
PALACE
' TIC? AND FRIDAY
‘ ..: *5 hearts which
"62‘ the crushing
, .; . and bloomed
— :t' ilie warmth of an
1,2...‘1‘ PEGGY
’ BOWLING
Ii.‘ ‘7. FAIRS BOBBY
2 :75 A53 OTHERS.
DAY
1..
“F; xi,"
il‘ . in
.t“
\“1 n
l. “a
.y. the
3
.. -mj
News N oteS’
- Movieland
3 BY b.1151" DEA."
l
.4.
.- every man in the world would like to
be a. Borneo. Some of us may public-
ly proclzum that. our ideal is Abra.-
. Norwalk Pastor
"W nether he will coniess it. or not'
De-
clares Changes Made
At General Confer-
ence Do Not Sanc-
h_a.m Lincoln. George VV’:ishington.
§apolvon Bonaparte. Alexander the
er'eat. Thomas .1. Edison or Henry
Ford; but deep down in his heart,
each one of us knows that he would
rather he Romeo than any four of
:these other tamous people put to-
g gether."
~50 says Sydney Chaplin. well-
much more famous Charlie Chaplin.
He is realizing his ambition just now
Sydney Chaplin u Romeo.
Mr he
\ll,.lrn'3 ,
Perfect F‘apr .
sfurring vehicle.
”in: Romeo
in .1 arena :3 “TE...
" Colleen's newos:
Sydney is the first screen pinyl‘r
:‘o essay the :‘(.lP of I’. .0 in a.
‘long 71m”. Rumors 1:13.: reach-«l us
...t‘l'om time
Joni anti “Doug” Wuuzd play the ill-
: nious br- e'rrs and We. were aimvxst su.
Lliliun Gish and Richard Barthel‘
ml‘Fs W~‘re going to lit) 2: .l5 soon as
Liliinn finial vl ”Ramon"; Ant Tl‘FY
wr‘ru 1‘0 vi . 1" Italy. rm). in the . "y
scones where the. original couple ls.)\'-
:94 and died. tin: crowed
Va. rumor. UK). so it. rwmnins for
"ney. British sergeant in “The
Jazz-01m." and hero 0! that
inns comedy. "The Galloping Fish,"
:0 do the honors.
m,
but
lit-‘11-
uprr‘nrv
fi'i‘
.11: éRGADWA-i
— Wif‘h -
i e Hines
All:
A .
Bil—l
1‘_‘.-Tl1€e
r..
.3 one
ffn'v York. the Olil‘?
n? {n
Sher—
“1'15
:‘nz‘ii car.
[:1 :‘ar scandal”
and this
amusing comedy,
Wriqiiv‘r.” llilnl be»
“tr. which rem-is
{C ln'mg star's.
r appearance"
, Basil Sydney.
MIL-Ulster, E?-
L. Dixey.
Al:
nnry
Duly Murphy.
M.
.. ‘ie‘ :‘t
Kvtl‘l'lgan.
innen.
.l‘ces. Pauline
y!». This is
. know that the
. :ri‘igwi by our
rely inept. but
mantic charm
:ronps of past
mien the lines.
>5 has design
ricril value,
1911.
'l'fl'Ol'ZIJlVB art
.2"r'nt’ new patrons
in: principal mo-
‘5 of the city we
bong: orchestra's
host. that serve
in Hall and the
. of {His and other
houses. however.
' ad attractions.
Hui->5 and over-
and effectively
Lire films. At
”m: principal
. ow" to Russia.
: res. Russian sing-
I“: from the master
says. Peter Tschai-
overture is
.. teal number has
nnpropriate or efc
\‘x'ith back drop
'3 Moscow, as the
fa martial tempo and
.",2 duel between the
21-3. French opens. the
.1 ‘zlirsts into illumin-
1“;:‘st in the air, cul—
nonflamtlon so
film-t as to grip the
' in music accentuates
" re moat gripping,
' . thrillingiy m:-
zrnbor ever mud in
passes at the mm
in the result: pro-
:20 visit these then-
cnming convention
~i to witne- new
in motion pic—
qu up
but in its diver-
i famous orguxl- .
this country. ,
{1213 one of.
year'
il. timels \\'i':son. v
)(C‘VCLIIC. '
stin Duncunm
Elaie ‘-
lnvi the event"
ml
fires are set-5
; On». run a. :31» Clnn'
Eboth Spin-v and Chain" to ins. r.
' m with w;s:fu; svrmusness into their
1 tun.
l Sylinny was born in Cape
Town.
£50m}; Africa. and educated in Eng-
“ is
‘lanli. (:llll‘ll“. lillHlV. barn
in Frunvv. ‘1'»: 110le mu.
\VITH 1911.31 TllA‘v'LLulxh
, rene llil‘ii 11:15 gonv: to
grind Eng! 1 t) “marl: ' "
:urwlgif p v‘mn.
lo‘r SAW." uivlm Swept.
ll. '3' {or H.
unri 11.1.“;
kiwixicn ii
’ Hullln l‘l‘H
uni may go» to .4
to v.51: 1 s
" (30351;)
~ Russians are
Sliary’ ’.1n\i "
lrhem an:
inga 0: tb-
1111-45' go tl') !‘ ‘
.Jupnn to r“ naihlzsn JJ
’t'it‘os (1"Slr'l“ .. by
3' t) ”.1
liillrumi.
' all that
the
' ‘l‘ii‘mt‘.
.1: flivy 'A
I):-
.1 r. . l.
up: 0 amino
of
112141 rvturn home by Way Seattle
and San Fr‘lnulslro.
7 Alberta. \" who fig“ "
‘zchn.
2"Tl:-. 'l'e'. 2 Girl"
Cu, wriws 1:: tin:
lbeen said ill-out. her beau
lure thawshe feels like
"I am in favor of putting the a . ,.
-ou trains, no: body," says A...
.
KB.
A fiim Version of the
Play. directed by Dimitri Such.-
wetzki before he. came to .Lrneric'n.
xis: now in this country anal Will he.
- relvzisod next month.
Curl Laemmle. president of tin:-
W‘rsul films. has a. million dollars :0
#spomi‘ on a. new picture. an .
‘or‘nnr Victor Hugo story is in hi.
. ill. “The Man “"210 Lauglietrl." Lon
?Chanev star of "The Hunchback 01'
~ ' V
player.
_______________.__
PALACE
“The Law I‘m-bids”
"The Law Fox-bids." featuring Ba-
.by Peggy. delighted audiences yes-
terday at the Palace theater, where
it will continue today and Friday.
at 2:15. 7:15 and 9 p.m.
lizhttul honor.
ported by a splendid cast which in-
cludes lie" Flils. Elirox: Faire.
Hnyden :5; . "'znifred Bryson.
Joseph Dowliiw. ‘Elntcher. Bob-
by Bowes and “’illium Lawrence.
,-
An atmosphere frame for one of
the important scenes in the Mlliam
de Mine Paramount production of
“Icebound” at the Regent is formed
by a. French background. .
It is here that Ben Jordan (Rich—
aJ'd Dix). the American soldier, gets
hi! first taste of the joys of family
life, of the laughter of children. the
kindness of a. mother and the fasci-
nation of a. pretty girl's smiles and
dancing eyes.
Returnins to his home in New
Ben rebel! against the cold.
life of his own people.
tries to will.
..
knbwn comedian and brother of the .
‘ adorable
‘Ixz‘r‘neral conference held in Spring-
" 5 field. 31:139.. and is or keen interest-
:is
poopln
_‘ Episvoonl
. sumvjwhure in 1‘s Book of Discipline
to Coiloon “
to tune LL11“. Mir); Pick—
.1:.
Passion
Lil- .
:Nofre Dania," is to be the {-93:11ch 1:
ATTHETHEATRES
I: is a.-
gripping drama. of the Home versus 1
Broadway. and has tremendous mo-;
ments. lightened by the most de—‘,
Baby Peggy 13 sup-g
tion Dancing, Etc.
i WHAT THEY MEAN
(
'.Makes All Amusement
I A Question to Be Set-
tled by Individual—
! Church Urges Inno-
1 cent Diversions
“Amuseman's.” was the subject of
the Sorrnnn delivered by Rev. George
B. Tompkins lit. the services held
Sunliny at thA Not-walk M. E.
. church. This subject received con-
attemion at the recent
The sermon of Rev. Mr. Tompkins
innit-we:
".\“-<,)u.‘ all that a
know about,
thr-‘h is
:13
great many
the Met hodis:
that it. has
of
.1 Plausn acmnst certain form
wimusnmt‘nts. T‘- thc action of the
r-wuntiy :illg‘urr‘wi General Con-
‘fvrnnw: of our church that clause
“ill not minor in the revised
Rook hf Insmplme, and for some
M-sthmiisni Will have lost. its dis-
cive rltirm :stirs. which idea.
... of row-w r. . "l.
"My pl: =pv‘flklnfi' on this
:lv‘nv'n “:31. . s parnzraph So.
‘50 of the Fls- n is to try to
‘t-v'rnct n. {.1st "oretarion that.
I :r‘. smite wlrl‘V-s. ‘3' placmi up-
3hr: it. It erpreted by
Mrs»: "sons to moan
snnvfion those
n of whlrh bus
'2‘: the puruzarziph
- no means the
'e that 1'. was
General Cr)".-
. to «in by
‘g- masters and
. wrs of
Vii". "no Me'hmizst Church
pvt-mfh‘fl so to do 315'
offending clause.
:1 than that
..zr~~ly nothing
.. ct thr! COB-
Sn "an
‘ :' nzovml h- v‘
‘9
was r
real
it. must
_ it
':: “‘33 not in the
:1-- and 1&72: and
-r3' General Con-
lmvn convened be—
ap! $1115 has had, to
11.215: its living re~
‘ - z: r; min-id as long
_ because it. was
~ :‘ was once print—
its removal
mi, and that
:Zvl hurt. the work
:; heathen lands. en.
the dancing woman
~ Iiilf‘i'? for the harlot.
I .
. ”n: feeling.
” by those
paragraph as
' Tl \‘valwy.
'ion. was more
spirit. of the
para-
' 1:»
"'11! the
l\H.’.
I
1’ \"lil.
paragraph. which
.. attracted. so
ow»:- fifty years
or: Dancing:
v'hanm-z at-
. arouses.
lT‘QY‘JJlTlK dancing
‘ other amuse-
31y of mislead—
x)
the clause just
Taking such
used in the
Jesus. This
specific. in
“\ftenstve than the
s more clearly
: and aim of the
‘lzus to the question
l aim and attitude
run-«rs of the church
5-;l‘
l
z ill-«i ~
as TV .ls in their choice of
' 1L spirit of Joyalty to
and devotion to
..2 :ntwrests. rather than
liq or purpose they may
apprecmte; and the con—
r‘n may or may not have
2 upon their individual life.
now, by this official
21». whole matter of one:
- ill amusements squarely
integrity of the individual
who is now accountable.
. ytturch primarily, but to
rd‘Jesus Christ. to whom
nwmlwr has. at the altar of
The‘ cl: "ch pledged their fullest ni-
, lexianre. ll believe
Christian. rognrdless of what denomi-
nation he. may be, is under a. sacred
nbligntion. and “’1”. if awake to the
love of God. count it. a. privilege to
refrain from everything that he feels
tends to dim the light of the spirit
in his own life. or to lessen his en-
lthusmsm for the Christ's coming
kingdom.) But paragraph No. 63
‘ or: the Book of Discipline. under the
heading of Special Advices makes It
elm:- that the church recognizes that
it has a responsibility {or its people
and to its God. That paragraph
raises a. solemn warning am ex-
cessive indulgence in any amule—
ments. especially against those
amusements thgt have prom most
pernicious to youth. and most can-
ducti‘s'e to worldliness. Let the quote
from the xix-st section of £1113 para.-
graph. which is. bear in mind, not
mandatory but. advisory.
“Improper amusement- md ex-
Cessive indulgence in » innocent
:1 "7.
_ Flint-"2'1.
me who -
not (0
Our 1..
I‘le‘l’!
one worn by the French girl, but
her rival nearly carries tho youth
on: by stealing the dress and wen-1n:
it.
Lois Wilson has the leading fant-
ofthc othersirl.
Thcmntmcnnflnmuth,“
whmh.
stgnlfi— ‘
he ’
to, clause now ‘
:- tznvn entirely:
it;
the foun-f
. . x'l“.“ll'ly in mixing
, .
without 1
' Conduct. quote?
danc-
- .xorrii ten-icncy.§
n General Confer—I
:r chmce of amuse-'
that every'
ninerole. Richardebthonl-'
diet. and- Vern Reynolduhutho purl: ‘
amazon m norm: barriers to
the beginning a! religion: Iife and
fruitful con-en of spiritml decline.
Some “moments in common use
are positively demoralizing nod fur-
nish the first m step to the_toal
loan of character.
“W'e therefor. look with cop con—
cern on the grant increase amuse—
ments and on the general prevalence
a: harmful unmments. and lift up
a solemn note of min; and en-
treaty. particularly taint: attend-
ance upon immoral. questionable
and mhleudingjhentricnl or motion
picture performances; cannot danc-
ing; nnd against such games of
chance a.- are frequently mociatcd
with gambling: all of which. have
been found to be antagonistic to
vital piety. proactive of worldlinem.
and. especially pernicious to youth.
“'9 altecdountely admonish all our
[movie to make their amusements
the subject of careful thought and
frequent prayer. to study the sub-
ject of amusements in the l‘xht of
their tendencies, and to be scrupu-
lously careful in this matter to set.
no injurious example. We adjun-
them to remember that frequently
the question for a Christian must
be not whether a. certain course of
action is positively immortal. but
whether it will dull the spiritual life
and be an unwise example.
"To those who so: the instinct
for play and amusement is God
{given I reply: Because it. is natural
‘for a. child to play in no excuse for
a. mother to put her children to play
in a hold wherein in poison ivy with-
out warning them of the presence
and evil of the weed. Lot no one
suppose. however, that M-~thodists
«lo not take into congilierutmn the
need for lvgitimate amuscm~nts and
recreation. This same paragraph
from which I have j-ustnuoted. int-2r
urging church mpmlwx-s tn absolu-
tely avoid the taking of such diverv
sion as cannot be taken in the name
of the Lord Jesus. goes on in section
to say:
“ “‘hile we are aware that im—
:proper amusements are a. fruitful
Xsource of spiritual decline we lino
helicve that the portal and recrea-
;tionai instinct is God given and. it
lproperly guided. will strengthen
'mther than injure the lplritunl life.
gfi’c plead for the recognition of 11!
l indoor and outdoor games and sports
ithat are innocvm, clean and whole-
;some. that they may be utilized to
gthe highest possible degree in grip-
fplng not only the social life of our
fyoung people. but their moral null
spiritual life as well. “’2 advise
that whenever possible our church"
{he provided with such space und
5. equipment: a under properly chm
fund directed leaders wtii build up
lzhe finest type of socml life, not!
f provide for all our people. young and
iold. such diversion as can be taken
.gin the name of the Lord Jesus.
i
l
n
a
I have addressed myself to youngl
people;
word to older folks. It in not easy
to say what I want to my. but it
mood: to be said. and l any it in love
One pastime. too prevalent among
some old people. in quite' an perni-
cious to youth and no alike as any
of the amusement: against excessive
indulgence in which the church
raises a. warning. I mean chatter
l and gossip of an uncharitnbie nature.
; Boys and girls are hearing poisonous
chatter and (onslp from lips that
lshould be forever sealed uninst it.
To question the motive of young
folks When you see them walking
together in quiet place: after sun-
down is quite as wicked. and harm-
'tul an are some of the questionable
,nnzusemenm in which some though:-
lss youth may indulge. Remem-
her that. the stream of youth‘s mind
has not been muddled as has that
of many older one Christian love
does not distrust: thinketh no
evil. The mind and motive of most
let our youth are pure and lofty.
l
{In God's name let us help to keep
‘them there and lift them up." °
DARIEN HREBUG
GETS PAROLE
Carl mountain. or Dorian. who was
implicated in the tire-but ncnndal
and sentenced to six months in the
Bridgeport Jail. on February :9. has
been paroled by Judge Allyn Brown.
into custody of Probation officer
Joseph McConnell. of Bridgeport.
At thclime Rclisiab received his
sentence Ferdinand Haring. of Noto-
ton, received a. six monthnmntcnce.
and others meted out. were those to
George Nash. 10 months: Hurry
Pardee and Richard E. Arsenal-nth.
one year. and Arthur Eugene WH-
mot. two years. The trio! of George
Smith. who was bound over from
the Darien court by Juan John H.
Selleck. has not come up yet-
Court Is to Hear
Norwalk Man’s Appeal
WESTPORT, Juno 11—Depat!
Sher-ix Edgar E. Pvry summoned
witnesses yesterday for appearance
at the Common Pic-n court. crimin-
al side in Bridgeport. tumor-rev.
when four appeals from decision!
of the Town court are scheduled to
be heard.
The cuts no than of 88PM
B. Han-in. Biol-walk. who was fined
25 and colt- for rookie. Wm
Edward Bane. of WM. 3300
undcmnndtodminilnf“
selling liquor: 63131.39“. WWII.
sisommmummufl—
in: liquor Ind Ion-oh W30-
3100 and com for m a .m-
mobue while under that W at
liquor.
“112"!” ‘3'.
flam-
I want in closing to any n'
Seasonable‘ summer dresses
almost at aftér season prices
$5. $10. ‘2 $15.,
Probably one of the roost remarkable dress
events we have ever arranged—we know that you
can'thelpbutagreewithuswhenyouscctlmede-
lightful soft. sheer cotton dresses we have brought to- '
gethcr at these prices. There are youthful drum;
mtrorly dries, light colored dresses and dresses oi
darkshadcs. Druscstbatwilldoduiyalmysemi-
formalafiairanddressu fox-sportswear. 0min
allsizesineachlot fro‘mmissa’ 16 tosizc44.
Dramat$5 .
At this price you will find lovely broaclclotk‘di
self striped white and in colored stripes both dainty
anddistinctive. Dressaofhenhddrawnintan.
pinkmaiseandgreywithlincnorlacccollamDm
es of Normandy voile: in navy, brown or bloc-x
grounds with dainty dotted or foulard design.
' Dresses at $10.
Very fine voilcs, both figured and dotted mil
plainorbodminpleasingcanbinationsandmadewith
manytinyplcatsandtucksandsctinpanelsfiheplah
voilcs show a predominance ofliglncr dials. Dresses
of rich heavy striped and checked broadcloth made
in unique but sensible modc—-nicely mde, toot
Dressesoffirm,fincqua'liiyof linens, hand drawn
and hand embroidered in many pretty sharks.
1- Dresses at $15.
Lovely qmlity of Imported French wiles Semiti-
fixllyembroflcfcdbyl'rrendiwunenandm'ywe-
ricsmadeintoplcasingdm Drasaoffincstof
inpafldmbmideredmflahwhfleanimbnwflh
adhroidayinpmttycmtmsquoffincbm-
'Eachdresshthcentireumanblcisclevulyde-
Wmfuflywmoghtamlofmmhgreatcrnhc
thmtheprice'nnwked. Mishilmclanop—
porhmitythatonedoanotolun'fidtomadh
hedmriditatthcstartofdiematsolog‘
Ipncc.
F
a
Norwalk Chautauqua
wmnmmmmm
m’mmgmmmsflmh
Mdm‘uhm ‘
mmruukfidflfll‘“.
‘Mfifll..fl_¢.§ -
n
Mmmmfiuhbbhmdhr
ii
Removal Sale
- PIANOS ,
' PHONOGRAPHS
PLAYER PIANOs
For T onight&F Ijiday
arm: renam- m nun? uni-n. 9-30 r. l
«f.
Puma: PIéNO
With Bench, 36 lunc’
worm nxrzxsmn nl
PAY AS cm or excuses 03. um
LOW AS 2mm.
THE STUDWELI. PIANO CO. is moving from in un-
pcrary wax-crowns. now located at 56 IOBTH m 81..
to its NEW and PM HOE! nt 68 norm
MAIN STREET.
We are offering our entire stock of PIANOS. rum
PIANGS and PHONOGRAPHB at prices that will nub
this event stand out as the BIGGEST 1nd 338'! SALE
EVER HELD IN CONNECTICUT 3
Promasmallbeginning,49m8AGO.wehzveM
ily grown. The customers we have sold during than
or: have become our friends sud supporters. making pos-
sible the big business we are doing today.
Our entire stock has been repricai st. fig-ure- fsr has.
its actual worth. You will SAVE many dollars by BUY-
III'GEOW. Gallstonoeandgetthepickdthcm
a. BEST VALUESJSVER OFFERED
PHONOGRAPHS _
AS LOWAS $39
YOUR OLD PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH' »
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Free
We include free with every Player-Piano, 36 Flow
Bongabeanfifullmchtomtchornenchwfihsm
orStmlwithanUpl-ightriano. .
‘SpecralExchangeOEer
Toshowyoumoonflemoinflnmm
mmdferhgdnfingthbpatlmflhhvifiinm
m’smwumymmmmmfu
motherPlsyenPiumofeqmlorpa-ter'flleonor‘
becreditedhifunagfimthomad.
Guarantee
r
Norwalk Chronicler