Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 16, 1924 · page 3

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OxDAY, JUNE'16,41924.I

.1111.10 111151111115

 

 
 

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HAPTER 5

TODAY AND. Tomonnow

MADGE BELLAMY

In the Gripping Photodrama.
“The White Sin”

1-, in see a. photodrama that's different. that's tremen-
, that‘s clean, fine. big. wholesome and for the en-
-;'1 5:111 to see this picture.

TELEPHONE SERIES

PATHE NEWS

 

C3715 G WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
The Super Feature

“The Marriage Circle”

 
 

 

 

 

 

.‘xiii l.>Tl~Z HSON

fer-agent and Palace

\IANAGIV G DIRECTOR.

 

(‘.\lll1

 

now PLAYING—z—NOW PLAYING

.\n-l Tomorrow at 2:15. 7:1

5 and 9:10

I.;'\lv‘.,‘l.\ILE PRESENTS

MARY PHILBIN

‘ 3.1m Collier, Jr.,

 

:1 ':1 stars as Pat O’Malley, Charles Murray, Kate Price
' in one of the most absorbing photo-

‘71; '1‘ achievements of all time—the picture sensation of

v.1 '. Broadway——

“FOOL’S HIGHWAY”

 

WEDNESDAY—--THURSDAY---FRIDAY

\ 5:: turn that will be talked about (or months!

Gloria Swanson

Ricardo Cartel, Thelma Morgan Converse.
:‘.l:nl _\liun Simpson in the Paramount. supcr special

SOCIETY SCANDAL”

 

l'. s i l tll'ti 111w,

l ’1 - in .

{9:5 EROADWAY
~li’il‘l1—4

Hines

“(lur first

le~':lh.'llll.n(‘hs

‘ .v- throttle—

. 2.1:; evident
ploy to

was a. re-

Conquer."

it nothing

, hooiI which

‘nfory and is

u: when the

:ll‘lVllUI to pre-

' t-ntc-rtuinmcnt

:uls due to spend

. vuy rommcnvin;

the Democratic Na-

in. npt‘ns. Few plays

., prm'izn-zttion when

n uncorluiu, and now

. ln-vn u. mixml victory

4 not much improvrd.

l rmix'nl of Oliver

".4311: Stoops to Con-

orml by the Players“
rlistinxuishcd tit-'8.-

‘w l‘uitcil States. The

writ-:11 one, having:
many famous pinycm

maroon but 1‘1er of

.. l‘l'<’)\\"lf‘tl the Empire

.. litnilml enmigunont

Euro «W'r scan the

'1' llltl"i‘(l, except for

‘1 z" .‘4! there, is rt‘ully
1:. It, 11053 not im—
nnvl although

Dixie

 

 

players have cusst every part with
a. famous name, there is still. {ill em-
ptim-ss about the slag". l-‘rnZTr
L‘oultcr, llusil Sydney. Dudley Dig-
rres, Pull McAliyter. Ernest Glou-
(lenning. llrinry 1‘3, Dixoy. A. G. An-
drews, John Italy Murphy, Theodora
llulicot'k, Francis \\'ilson. Maciyn

.’\ riiur'ltlc, .1. Bl. Kerrluun, Milton
Nolllcs, Iloiioi‘t All-\Yutlc. Hurry
llcrvsford, Augustin Duncan, John

Seymour. liffio Shannon. l-lesie li‘or~
guson. Ilclr-n liayrs, I’uulino Lord
and Selina. Hoyle make up the cast.
’I‘lu- \‘ctr‘run \Villinm Soymour stage]
it. and Uliver llm-irnl wrote an
amusing prologue which linnry l5.

Dix-1y, (lisuuisr‘d an Goorzte lit-rumd,

Shaw. spoke with unction.

"he eight surccssrul pi'u‘s uhich
closwl in conscqucncr- ol’ thr'ir (iciur-
minuliou not, to unionism their cast.
and PlfLV. rcmuln (‘lus‘t‘tL notwith-
stnutlini: tho Claim or the Equity ot-
liciuls titztt tho ninnngorx would cri—
pituluto. The managers Show no in-
niinntion to do this thinu. Indeed.
(‘n-orgr‘ I'ohun. one of the managers
who ling rciirLJ. linilS mnusvmvnt
unul llilf’l"‘Sl. in writing his luvmoirs.
lhn'itl llwlnsr‘o shows signs of 811lov-
int: (L now hold of production, :1an
may direct, the tours of several in-
dividual dramatic readers. ('lzarlcs
l'iillinglmm has prone to Europe and
down not :Ipptmr to in" crncrt‘nrll.
\vhilc Sum Harris is «lohormir nn-l
(lr’nlos that he is making pluns {or
the full. Altogether, we may rest.
in ponco until Septi‘mhcr when there
will probably be :1 new interest as
tho scnson will begin, and no shot]
learn that “‘lllil final posilion is to

he ussnluml by i‘hrsn nmnngors. 'l'hi‘ ‘1 1'3“

latest, news is- a suit in equity by

the Ruth (“hattertom who is anti-Equity,

 
 

‘ who seeks by I ‘court order to dis-

so-ve the contract which forbid! on:
player a member of Equity mu
actutg with any other player not a
member of Equity. This will be
argued late this week.

Some time ago 11. young and in-
. tolligent Broadway actress. Mary
Carroll, who is a featured member
or the cast presenting "The Potters. "
suggested the revival at the end of
each, season of such plays as have
an historical value. The revival this
week of “She Stoops to Conquer"
is in direct line of her argument.
and while this play is by no means
a good one. measured by our present
day standards. it. has been liberally
patroniscd, which proves that the
public is anxious to see. even
though they find no particular plea~
sure in it, the old plays which have
been milestones in the history of the
stage.

It is a. significant fact that each
of the new film theatre! is equipped
with a. magnificent pipe-organ. an
instrument that heretofore was ex-
clusively identified with churches
and cathedrals. The new pipe-or-
gan is more than a. single instru-
ment. In some cases. like the Hip-
podrome, for instance, it is a. whole
orchestra. Each of the film thea-
tres is equipped with the latest and
most expensive pipe-organ, and dur-
ing’ the intermission this instrument
is used for the overture. It is noted
that under the guidance of an adept.
it holds the audience in rapt atten-
tion. Rudolph Ii. \Vurlitzer, who
hoods the firm which makes more
and sclls more pipe-organs than any
firm in the I'nitmi States. points out
that. this instrument. with its vast
improvements, is now as much 0.
part of the equipment. of film then.-
tros, conccrt halls and the like as
the stage or platform. No musical
lnstrumcui. has shown such tremen-
dous popular growth as the pipe-or-
gan, which accounts for the enorm-
ous increase in sales throughout the
United Stntr‘s.

__._._.____.____——
AT THE THEATRES
RIALTO.

“The “1111c Sin."

"\Vhat is n \V'hite Sin?" Is it. a.
sin committed with the iull knowl-
edge of the person committing it. or
is it in. sin (.‘Ulnllilllt‘d unknowingly?
Is it. u delibvmte sin against society
or is ii. Just sunivlhlng innoccnuy
donv‘.’

llcre is one of the most gripping
DllO'lULll‘llllllls playing at the Ilialto
Loduy and tomorrow the screen 11113
31")“ in many months is a story 11.:

' :lep :13 the ocean with sorrows as

light :13 its team.

(lil'l :wrirs anti 11.0 lulu-st release of
tin; Nun's arr ott‘trrwl in addition.
Blink "l‘-l‘.\l.ACl£.
“l-‘ool's Highway."

livery now and lint u the public gets
:1. thrill ironi nu txvoptionnlly good
play or scx‘w‘n twaiill'i'. Such occa-
smns um mark-«l by presentations
that rlso Min)“: 111.; ordinary. medl-
Ut‘i‘c ot‘t‘t-rings that so commonly de-
pcnd upon \\'nir- and undeserved ad-
vertising to (find any sclnlllla. oi‘
sticcvss. "l“uoi's Highway." the new
l'nixrrsul «lo—luxv- it-nturc at. the lie-1
gent and l'ultu‘n; ’l‘imutros today and
luulol‘l‘uw is tho t‘XCt’DllUnillly good
photodrumu. llight now on Broad-
way it is one oi the biggest. offerings
or the .‘HJJSUH and it promises to
to lime :m itnli-tmitv run against the
summer \rv-utlwr. .\‘o ordinary pic-
ttlrc could (-unnnnml the attention
tluit has ulrvudy lim-n given to and
is still in prospa-ct tor "Fool's High~
way."

Mary I’hilliln, whose first appear-
ance of now “.15 in Merry-Go-
llound” \\'i’."l’~' :«im at once became
l'L‘t'UllelZ'dl us :1 slur of 'tirst right,
iirmls 11n- big cast that was selected
for the presentation of this new at-
traction. Cluirlrs Murray. Kate
i’l'itm, l‘nt H'Mailr‘y and W'llliam
Collier. .lr., mcryonc of whose names
are housvlu-lil words are members of
the supporting company. The pic-
ture has many things to commend
it, for it is movie on :1 scale entirely
jusliiir‘d by the typo ot‘ \ehicle that it
is. Norwntk theatrogocrs will set
0 trt-ut at tho l’uluce today and
tomorrow by xcclng "Fool's lllgh-
nay."

 

 

 

A ‘rio of rather unusual sum-
31' frocks is pictured here. On
the left is a two-piece suit can—
xii-“g of black pleated skirt and

he canton crepe overblouu
Ititched elabornfly in blocks.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

the center is a new version of the
jumper dress worn with a blouse.
It is mode of sky blue flannel
and piped in white. The third
hock p(rl¢ht) is an evening affair
extreme in ~ 0L

 
 

 
 
 

 

extremely pretty. 1"!th color!

crepecantonlsusedwlthonod,
lace yoke and: leaf: capo u
trout panel. mun-
oro simple enouzhthEor
wear out! dlstlnetl

'l'llc titth cimptr of The Telephone

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

_ EVENINGS
UNTIL 10:00 P. M.

 

 

 

 

11.. 'S‘tudwell Piano Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, cohN.

”II/AL SALE ‘

NLY 5 DAYS - ORE

 

OPEN
EVENINGS
UNTIL 10:00 P. M.

 

 

 

Great Many PianOS 69° Players Have Been
Sold—There Are A Great Many More Left—.-
ALL MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT

Every Instrument Cut To Absolute Rock Bottom To Clear Our Floors

 

 

FREE!

36 MUSIC ROLLS

FREE!

DELIVERY

 

FREE!

BENCH TO MATCH

This Brand
FEEVN

Guaranteed 88 Note

PLAYER
PLABK)

$295

TERMS

3 29 WEEKLY

FREE!

TUNING

 

YOUR OLD PIANO“ OR PHONOGRAPH TAKEN- IN

EXCHANGE AT FULL CASH VALUES

 

UPRIGHT PIANOS

1.... $68

Reasonable Extension in Payments in Case of
Sickness or Unemployment.

 

GRANDS

From $245 00

Buy Now—Save Money

 

PHONGRAPHS

 

from $39

Reasonable Extension' in Payments' 1n Case of

Sickness or Unemployment. .

 

THE STUDWELL PIANO CO. is moving from its tem-
porary warerooms, now located lit 56 NORTH MAIN ST.
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 and BEST SALE

EVER HELD IN CONNECTICUT!

From a small beginning, 49 YEARS AGO, we have stead-
ly grown. The customers we have sold during these long
years have become our friends and supporters, making pos-

sible the big business we are doing today.

Our entire stock has been repriced at figures in below
its actual worth. You will SAVE many dollars by BUY-

ING NOW. Call at once and get the pick of the stock.

 

SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER

To show you our confidence in the wonderful
bargains we are offering during this great Be-
moval Sale, within one year ’s time you my
exchange the Piano you purchased for any
other Player-Plano of equal or greater value on
our floors and all payments made on the first
instrument will be credited in full7 against the
second.

OPEN EVENINGS

. UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK

 

TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
You need have no hesitaricy in ordering by
mail. Simply select the mstrumen' 1: you do-
sire, sending the'amoun‘t you wish to pay down,
stating the amount you wish to pay each month
and we will refund your money if not a: rep.
resented.

 

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH GRADE NEW OR EXCHAN GED

'HARDMAN—WEBER— MILTON— STERLING

 

BABY GRANDS e PLAYER PIANOS $495 to $2,750

SOLD ON comm m.

 

 

1‘» «w Wanna-Wm . : ,.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

~12;

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

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