Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 14, 1924 · page 3

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THE BIGGEST ATTRACTIONS SHOWN HERE I
TODAY AT THE REGENT

pnulzle Feature Program, 'All Star Casts in' I

"Harry in Haste” and f‘Lady Hamilton”

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e
s I
TODAY AT THE PALACE
(my... Fairbanks in “His Majesty the American”
Srimtlld Short Subjects on Both House Programs.
; SUNDAY EVENING AT BOTH THEATERS

M

mgr EAWLINSON, ALIGELAKE, EDWIN BRADY
‘ mm OTHERS IN THE NEW UNIVERSAL
FEATURE DELUXE

' “The Dancing Cheat”

gnu-my AND TUESDAY'AT BOTH THEATERS
Mary Philbin ‘

.q. .{r-rry-Go-Round" with Pat O’Malley, Charles Mun
an; Trice and William Collier, Jr., in the supporting
t ompany presenting the big special

“Fool’s Highway”

o

 

 

 

 

 
 

77

F

sJ

ON YOUR PORCH THIS
SUMMER

l . ‘1 ‘ .7 » years \‘l'DOR Porch Shades have been well ‘
, still lming improved almost every year.

Every VUDOR

:5 Ventilator woven in the top of the shade

~ ; t»\.~lu.\lve patented features.

: (we circulation of air on the porch without
~ \ il‘ llauuin: fixtures enable you unassisted to
In the Fall you can unhook

:'i\-.. minutes.

~; . ,2. down. it' you desire, in less than one min-

t . unily rolled Up and down; They are
.‘. Azwrmanonf oil colors.
Naples are not expensive. Let us demon-

 

 

.m; -

5m W’I

MADEY’S

234 EAST AVENUE
EAST NOR‘VALK

 

 

 

 

.lZ'H i hit PHONE 150'!

l\\i‘\‘ il.l its CIGARS
5' ”hill 1 s t‘llOCODATES 'CIGAREITES
HUBER’S ICE CREAM.

lll\Iii lli)\[:l{Y

 

GIFTS !

Appropriate for the "Sweet Girl
Graduate" are here in pleasing

variety at moderate prices.

 

-—~__—-.

The N. E. RYAN CO.

liturgy W'insl '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

- the greatest _
’ " o' opportunity > 86 Washington St.
l"s the fore— .
. wuss and the
, , t to.
as li'iIITl scratch
o3: handicaps.

obstacles and
small liegin~

 

i'll .v -.

REGENT
Double Feature -Bill.

w r icy nr-vrr hosi-

l ,, lat-ks this The Regent Theater is today pre—

‘ m that portion- senting an cxceptonal program Of
51.. Wm. what hp pictures. “Marry In Haste" is a.

.lqzhnst “so and Pioneer feature with an all star

.1 punm r‘ffnrf, east and "Lady Hamilton" has been

. ”I .31.. greatest releaserl- by Hodkinson which or-

; 2». ganization has brought forth some
' ' of the double feature show today

"i a' ' Manager David Esterson feels cer-

 

. lain that he has picked two win-
Il'” 'l' pooplovaro ““1" ners which will meet with the im-
IMLv «. all the opportunities mediate approval of Norwalk then-
M - .. r\ in. That's why they ‘Crgm’rs'
alum. \\.Illll tho Scntincl‘s

PALACE; ,
' In “His Majesty. The Amreicnn."

“His Majesty. The American",
starring Douglas Fairbanks. is the
attraction at the Palacé theatre to-
day. This is not a new feature of
course. but it will give a. new thrill
to the audiences. Douglas Fairbanks
_ is one of tho\brlghtest stars of the
3 film heavens and this is one of the

[I'Iu t w! \tl~.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

WORK Has uevsai
MADE us sane —- ‘
'lT'S WHAT WE

 
 
 

 
 

 

ARE LlVqu’ best pictures that he ever made. The
“Fog _’..., demands for it have been such that
~u ...—d/ Manager Esterson finally hooked it
. il l’ . " ' for the single day's‘ showing at. the
3' i "\ ‘ ' ’5‘ Palace to‘day.
a? ( E;
\‘ - RIAIII‘O.

 

“The Danger Idnc."

Sessue Hayakawa, thocelebrated
Japanese player is featured today at
the Rialto theatre in “The Danger
Line." This photoplay depicts the
Japanese Navy in action. The pic-
ture is abounding in thrills and con:
tains a. wonderful story. The last
chapter oi Leatherstocking Tales
will be presented’yvith the regular
bill. ' ’

 

, W '0'! MM: ”
'5 I’ltZéWéi;_
l'h ,,

'l.o. lircath‘oi' life to'

wp-- that's the. way
.I. ‘1‘ firm: and'improve Tomorrow night “.Hoodman Blind"
4‘ .‘ flows" \Vere Jive featuring David Butler, Marc Mac-
’ — “ mum 3““ ‘° Dermott and Glndyl Bulette will be
Th 7' presented. This is a. photopllay that

' ~ . will meet with your approva .

e Rash’ Raymond On Monday and Tuesday the sec-

and Dean Co.

and photoplay made by the Palmer

Photopiay corporation, (caught:
" ' — Bl in “The White n."-
.. ”AA HILL ROAD Madge e luny

 

 

a mi use: internment- .‘

 

 

 

will be offered. "The White sins}
, , 7‘ .

 

 

 

smut...

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4.

It

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i g 0 D O

W... M... Dune Hines
Moweland - ~

n: um um ml? 3.0“.‘f;.i‘;‘:.:tfl‘:.°°::;

2‘s.- "

forthcoming Democratic convention
in this city has arranged a separate
committee on entertainment for
each state delegation. This com-
mittee will have as. its chairman.
and perhaps its complete personnel.
former residents of the State re-
presented. New York. as it. should
be known, is a. city composed almost
exclusively of citizens from some-
where else. Until a. quarter of a
century ago four fifth of all the peo-
ple living on Manhattan Island had
come to this city from other parts
of the United States. A native born
man or woman was a. rarity. It is
less rare nOW. as the importations
from the other forty-seven states
have done their duty faithfully and
'New York ‘is beginning to take its
place in the biographies of men as a.
birthplace.

-Still, of the six millions of people
in Greater New York it is pretty
reasonable to assert to 4.000.000 6!
them from other places, domestic
and foreign. Visitors may not be
surprised therefore, to he met at the
railroad station by a reception com-
mittee. on which there may he in-
miliar faces from "back home."

0 O Q

It will he the fault of the person
himself or herself it there remains
any gloom in these United States
after this year. because Roy L. Mc-
Cardell. the humorist. is going to
make a tour of the country under
the management of Thomas Brady.
Mr. Mchrdcll has written morc slut!
to make people than any other writ-
or now actively pushing a. typewrit—
er. His writings on The Evening
\‘t‘orld and The Morning Telegraph
are invariably used a contended
mind to returning. and as the dit)‘
is about to begin. lie has a list or
subjects which takes in everythlnlz
except the non-enforcement of the

 

INOWsflNOles l

Charming Jacqueline Logan is to
star in a. series of photoplays for
Regal Pictures. There will be at
least four pictures in the series and
the first is to be "The House' of

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

Jacqueline Logan.

4

Youth.” adapted for the screen from
the story by Maude lladt‘orxl “'ur-
rcn.

Jni-quchnq is 11.: n-pspm \‘.'0[king ed might find something amusing to

opposite Charles llav in ms new tell about that. This Scrlhe has not
picture. L'fimiih.H and v.l:rvn this isflll‘m‘ll his lm‘lllrf‘fi 0T!
finished she will cummrnce her new : l‘ill‘t‘l‘fi Thi‘n and Now. or from \\'at—
series.

Jacqueline was horn in (‘orsicanm
Tcx., and was trained fur .i journal-

intriguing. and it should prove

Barriers" and “Code of the Sea,"
tor Paramount.
She has auburn hair

C)’CS.

 

able to use it this summer.

gray: other day she was looking at some
lsnap shots of the cool.
'nnd attractive scones when

' Stills. also a Potterite. came in.

and

MORE .‘llOl‘l‘ I’lI'rl-tn PAN

Jesse L. Lashy. Hen-president. of
the Famous l‘l:4_\:\r:<-l.asky ("n.. has
sailed to England taking with him
the screen \rrsion or Barrie a “Peter
Pan" and photos of all of the art-
rogscs who limo horn suggested {or
the role made famous on the stage
by Maude Adams. So James ilarric.
the author at the immortal “boy"
will hnvn' tho final choice of the
actress to give us the screen ver-
sicn.

mas Stills asked.
am afraid that all I will ho able to

lures."
“Making. sort of mental reserva-

tions, as it Were." she answered.
0 O O

tour, and when she is rested up she
will go on another.
rho met a. friend. and after telling
her of her long tour said she was
going to who it easy.

Tommy Eloichnn and company
have Sono lntn tho wtl'ls of Alaska.
to film "The Alaskan." James ('vlivor

 

Milk Men Protest

busily engaged hm‘nro her departure

Queen." It was divided to screen it misly protested. has turn renewed by

"lier Love Story."
tit-nee market and has been departing
hero iii ti A. M. will he advanced 20
minutes Sunday. Farmers who live

Age of Innocence." :1 “host
of a («W y‘ars alto by Edith

"The
seller."

“'harton. is to ho llilllt‘tl. l: is sup- remotely from the railroad Flationfl
posed to tell tho slot): of some of claim that they have to go to bed I-l
our early smini liJlili‘I‘S—li‘r‘ “4cm" dark and get up at 2 A. M. to mi‘k
in the making, so in Speak. nf in order to-cntch trains which arc
course it Ilrttlxillily won't i... can”! running to conform to daylight. sav-
"Thc Age of Innorrnco” when we “18 time QISP‘HH‘I‘P-

 

see. it. Can anvono suggest a title
sufficiently imsiit‘iing? REGENT—PALACE.
“The Dancing Cheat."

Herbert Rawiinson and Alice Lalte
are the first line stars of "The Danc-
ing Cheat" which will be presented
at the Regent and Palace theatres
tomorrow night. Others who will
have part in this production are lid-

Blanche Sweet. and her husband
Ilarshall Noilan. have gone abroad.
\Ve were told they were \ncationing,
but now it looks out that they are
going to make a picture. “The Gold-
en Goddess." Lew t‘ody has been
chosen by Mr. Nation to play oppos-

 

_ . win J. Braiy a ". ku‘.

lie, his wife in this product'on. equally well kngt‘inllzbcrt‘h‘: “film
‘ ‘ ' world. “The Dancing Cheat" is :1

ONE BADGER WHOSE ' Picture that will please the most

critical theatregoers.
.

» .VO-TE 'LAFOLLETTE
DOESN’T CONTROL

 

Fear Nothing But Spooks.

The distribution of the mail in
India. is in the hands of runners who
represent the lowest strata. of the
society of that country. but withal
they have a. great appreciation of
their responsibilities and as they
cover great stretches of wild country
they make every endeavor to. take
care of the mail. They are fearless
to a great extent. They will face
wild beasts and bandits.«but they will
go miles out of their way to avoid
the evil spirit which is thought to re-
side in a. certain tree. mountain or
stream. They would never steal a
letter entrusted to their care and
they have been frequently known to
protect the mail at the expense of
their lives. , They often face death
in the execution of their work and
many die through flood. avalanche or
at the hands of some mountain gang.
so that On the whole the service is
Quite reliable—‘Providenco Journal.

WARM \VEATIIER OOLDS

warm weather, a. wrap left ofl. a
little violent exercise, some perspir~
ation. a. cool breeze” the result is n
cold. Be prepared to check this
cold with" 1 low doses at the well-
known FOLEY '8 HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. Best: for Tcousbl.
colds, hon. ‘ ens. Benjamin "Tho-
mas, 712 W Lockawanno. Ave“
. Scranton. Pa... writes: “Your HO-
NEY AND TAR COHPOUND did me
good. no that! would in my head,
nod-chest“ Get a bottle today.—
naturism So now, t,

 

 

{I'homu 8. Scott.

“Warsaw “shah... We. ‘
. 09.
Mu8.8cott. Hem-thew!
delegate to the a O. P. r

a...» ....-

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fume inmo -7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mightecnth amendment. and if press- ' ‘

"Our News- 1 ,‘

terson to Hearst." but. the. subject it: ‘
as g >
priceless in “it. satire. and clever— ‘

istic career. but landed on ’3‘." stage “"33 11$ “5 allliCili-‘llifln 5112:0515.

in a. rcvhnl ot‘ “l~‘lnranlnra." the re- ' ‘ ‘

nowned musical comedy, “'0 m—p one of the Broadway plavs whivh

not. informpd. howrvc‘r, \\'hclhl‘r lrmks as it it might spend the sum- ,

Jacqueline was a momlmr oi the m“? lit‘ro is "The Potters" at tho,

".l’loradorn sextotto." ' I‘tnuouih Theatre. Marv ('arl‘oll,
Jacqueline was the horrino in who is the slang-slinging ‘Mumio in

Kipling‘s "The Light 'l‘hat Failed." this May. has her own bungalow for

with Percy .‘lnrmont rot-anti); Since fmm the maddening Broadway

then gho has nppnarmi in “naming crowd. but she is beginning to nn-:

teriain the tear that she will not ho >
The f

refreshing i
Mary i .

"Getting ready for your vntntlonT" ‘
“_\'o," Rlnmio replied wistfuilv. "I;

do this summer is look at the pic-9

New York after a long \‘nmlevillcf

The other day '

Curwond's story or the north. lier- "lii' the “113‘." the friend said. “do
bert Brenon. the director. preceded 3'011 Flu." Mall Jonflg?"

the party. liso'lln 'I‘mlor. who has

the leading feminine rain. “as

in collecting warm 4‘lnihin: {or the ' '
trip. "Warmth. no: looks," is her The I)ayllght Time
"xnotter" she says, ———«~— ‘ '
...-.-,_.. PLAINI-‘IELD. t‘onn . June ll.-—- '
Mary llOlvtr't‘J llirit‘hart wrote .1 Opposition of milk rumors to day-4
.i.ngazine story, "li’wr Ma! fly. the hill" saving time, heretofore vigor-

With Gloria Fl‘lilltf'lli in ill" title reason or the changes in time taM-‘s 5 ,‘
role. It “mild nr-n-r do. if course, for the summer on Lilo New Haven1
to (“all it lav Us minmnl title. llusl- rnml. The milk train which hasg
ness of roman-ring thuu’zllt. Ilosult, her-n going through this section to

pick up the pr-ndllt‘t for the I‘roOi-; '

' STORE opal TONIGHT UNTIL ‘
»~.‘110’CLOCK. ~f

RemOVal ,‘Sale ’
PLAYER PIANOS

PIANOS
PMNDGRAHS .

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“ . . .,-
' ‘ BRAND NEW
SS‘NOTE GUARANTEED
PLAYER PIANO

"With Bench, 36 Music '
Rolls and Delivery

 

l

 

 

 

 

9

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

1 our Old Plano or Phonograph In
Exchange at Full Cash Value
$ PER WEEK
, , REASONABLE EXTENSIONIN
PA‘ A3 CASE or SICKNESS on UNEM-
LOW' AS PLOYMENT. ,

THE STUDWELL. PIANO CO. is moving from its tem-
porary varerooms, new located at 56 NORTH MAIN 813..
to its NEW’ and. PERMANENT HOME at 68 NORTH
MAIN STREET. .

We are offering our entire stock of PIANOS, PLAYER-
PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS at prices that will make
this event stand out as the BIGGEST andBEST SALE

' EVER HELD IN CONNEC CUT !

“ " From a small beginning, 49 YEARS AGO. we have stead-
ily grown. The customers we have sold during these
years have become our friends and supporters, making pos-
sible the big business we are doing today.

Our entire stock has been reprised at figures for below
its actual worth. ‘You will SAVE many dollars by BUY-
ING NOW. Call at once and get the pick of the stock.

i

 

 
 

UPRIGHT ”
PIANO

USE] )—G ['ARANTEED

$45

Including Stool nnd
Free Delivery.

 
 
 
 

 
 

T'
l

 

l3

i

 

 
 
 

l - ' h: l 3——*/

l;

;— TTPHONOGRAPHS

AS Low AS $39 .

. .' Free .
We include free with every Player-Piano, 36 P13 T
" Rolls, a beautiful Bench’to match, or Beach with a Grand
or Stool with an Upright Piano. '
Special Exchange Offer - s .
To show you our confidence in the wonderful bar
we are offering during this great Removal Sale, within one
* f year ’s time you my exchange the Piano you purchased for
any other Player-Piano of equal or greater value on our p
‘- floors and all payments made on the first instrument will
be credited in full against tho-second. A

Guarantee
Every one Of these Pianos and Player-Pianos is fully

 

 

-<

 

.r

‘

 

A
' t .‘

guaranteed- You are absolutely protected in every way.
You are sure to be pleased. . .W . j . . ..
. Description < - x

The Pianos and Players we are offering during this great
Removal Sale, whether used, shopworn or new, wiil'be do-
livered in first-class'condition and guaranteed to be as
represented 6? your money will be cheerfully refunded. ~

PLAYERePIANOS $495 T0 $2,750 ' :.

sonnox CONVENIENT TERMS.

“’ StudwellPianoCo. :'

49th YEA-R IN THECPIIANOfiBUSINE‘SS [ I

 

STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL’11:00 P. M.

 

 

' SPECIAL

 

WW! I
.8388le HAYAKAWA
The celebrated Japanese actor in

his newest picture
“THE DANGER LINE"
Also the Ingt Episode of
“LEATHERSTOCKING TALES"

v

“EAT WAS m

MONDAY and TUESDAY .

' MADGE BELLAMY in

“THE WHITE SIN”

SUNDAY EVENING
\ navm sense, we
Housman. and cunts '

_._m——— ‘
“HOODMAN BLIND”

S BEAUTIFUL GIRL’S STORY ? \VHAT WAS
THE \VHITE SIN SHE COMMITTED ?

'OHAPTER 5 TELEPHONE SERIES PATHE NEWS

 
 

3

if“ I.

 

 

 

This Coupon and 10 Cents Will Admit
Any Lady to the Monday Matinee, June A "
16, Rialto Theater. Good This Date Only. ’-
Attraction: “THE WHITE SIN.” .-'

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Individual . p
F a m i l y ,

 

Laundry

V‘s-'vf‘

“Service;

Looking past

the pennies . . . .

If you’d just look past the few cents a‘
pound our “Wet Wash” service costs, .‘
you could see how much time and how ‘
much hard, tiring work it will save 1 i
is returned to you ’ '
clean and white ready to dry or iron— 'r
and you have no exhausting labor to go

through in these warm summer days. ' '
Won’t you look past the pennies and call ’

V ' Wet Wash <

Norwalk Steam Lauri ‘
43 DAY STREET

A. R. HEERDT

you.

Everything

us today ?

Allows 30 lbs—$1.25 ,
Over 30 lbs. at 4c lb. i

Telephone "
7-9-0

SO. NORWALK

A. F.

 
 
 

I;
‘1
I

§

 

 
 
 
 
 

(I

 

 

 

 
 

 

ls

 

 

A \

KEELER

 
 

 

 

Masons’ Building Materials '

. Norwalk Goal 6:" Supply» Co.‘

3‘ um»: IN wrong":-
-' ,- PRICESlc “or"
e—THEYRE RIGHT. . <

 

 

0RD from the Pittston district
' rep'orts 10.000 coal miners out
on strike; while other districts are
not affected. this loss of production.
alone. it long continued, will be felt
—-but not by you of you order NO“;

108 Water Street
Phone 113

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'f~.'

 

3, 3, 56 N0. MAmsr. assess NORWALK , ‘

 

 

.3. REGENT THEATRE
39mm JON: n, 1924, arr 3:30 P. 1.1). 33:.» "

' A FREE LECTURE

——_—_0n-——.

‘ “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.- ' f
To watch The Public Is Cordinuy Infinitwm'nc
101‘“ Randall Dunn. C.'s. 13., (.me m

Meaghan! the Board or pecan-am]: or The mm cum no
‘ First Church‘ of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. ‘

Th

 

NORWALK, CONN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘9

a
"‘“~"""~"¢.

Dellvue‘d. 3,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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