“if.”
a.
' hi.
\ r-‘zv
sow Puma.
LAST TIMES TODAY a
tars as Pat. 0 :Malley,
. achievements of all time—411g
.- Broadway—
“FOOL’S HIGHWAY”
WEDNESDAY-~THURBDA —-FRIDAY
mrc that will be talked about (or months:
m
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
MARY PHILBIN
SCollier. Jr., in one of the most
Gloria SwonSIm
Regggg Vand, Palace
:—ROW PLAYING
T 2: 15, 7: 15 AND 9 :10
Charles Murray my. Price
absorbing photo.
picture sensation of
A l‘. 3 ”Ixucqnc. Ricardo Corner. Thelma \Iorm Converse
L“ 1.. _a~- and Allan Simpson in the Paramount. super Special
3 "A SOCIETY SCANDAL”
rl
lit
Ev nvc.
.‘.X{ I) \ IN
'.; US.
:..nitar}',
. you >h0uld select a Refrigerator with care
- :5 your family depends to a large degree on hav-
cold storage place for foods.
'g‘. a refrigerator investigate these three points.
‘.
Not
(f cleaning.
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
The insulation is to keep heat from entering
. :73. \r and cold from passing out.
‘ r3. place in which foods are stored should be
' ,-5 }‘ C t‘flTl.
only convenience of storage but also
’ Fw degrees in a. refrigerator is Just the dif-
‘-.:-vir;I: foods crisp and cold and having them
1 i: may also be the difference between good
':.in that bacteria thrive in food not kept be-.
7 ~ .:;'zrnipcrature.
what the temperature is!
‘ . 5'“;
Put a. thermometer in your
*. i”. stvie refrigerator with warped doors and
mm would save money by ihvcsting in one
‘tary,
', ' r~l.\"“' 3cm.
thoroughly insulated lcc saw-rs.
“'8
E FURNITURE co.
TUNE IN lAT OUR'
PRICES! /
~Tl-tEY’RE RiGHT .
:1
V (a;
£722: 0
o
‘ 1:13 o o . . '
0RD from the Pittston district
reports 10.000 coal miners out
on strike‘. while other districts are
not utfcctcd. this loss of production
alone. if long continued. will be felt
——but not by you of you order NO\V.
Masons’ Building Materials
Vorwalk Coal 89’ Supply Co.
108 Water Street
Phone 113
A FREE (LECTURE
II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
r
T" \\ 9m E: The Public Is Cordially Invited, “’11! Be Delivered By
John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston Mass.
WT“ r of the Board of Lectureship of The Moth?" Church, The
l'irst Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
he
REGENT THEATlllnET, NORWALK, CONN.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1924, AT 3:30 P. M., D. 8. T.
A”spices First Church of Christ, Scientist. Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chautauqua
\
\
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCmN
At the Catholic Cluerrounds, West AVE.
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING
CARNIVAL
Under the Amide- of
June i’fltii thrulet -
l).4,6«K.ofC.
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL THE 27TH
““3 Paper will carry from time to time descriptions of the
various star numbers at the program, which is well worth the
mention of every one in Norwallt.
50:.an tickets for these scroll bi: 03" 0‘ mm“ 33:00 for adults
and $1.00 for juniors 0 to 14 years or age.
- e
r _. .
News Notes
7. -.‘.-
A nev-
Moviela-hd
BY DAISY DEAN
1.
Mae Murray is the exotic flower
of the screen. Her pictures are al~
was colorful, daring. picturesque to
the point of the bizarre. Their very
names suggest these adjectives.
"Delicious Little Devil." “On \‘Vith
the Dance." "Peacock Alley." "Jazz-
mania." "The French Doll.“ "Fash-
ion l‘tow." “Mademoiselle Midnight."
usi- mus may
MADGE gEI-LAMY
“THE WHITE SIN”
K _
. Mae Murray.
liv‘r next play has been nritlen
cxprcssly for her by \ incente Fiasco
ll-mez. author of“ ”The Fun: llorse-
mm of the Apocalypse." it will
probably be filmed in Spain. lbancz‘
native country. under his personal
supervision. It is titled. ."Circe."
\l‘c haven't heard anything about
swine in coitncctiun with it. so don‘t.
know how closely it follows the
classical story.
The picturesque Mac was born in
Pourtsmouth. \"a. She is one of the
many girls who graduated from
Zlcgfcld's Follies into the glare of
kllcgs. She is the wile of Robert
7.. Leonard. and he has always di-
rected her pictures. and they are
considered to he (mo of the most
happily married couples in Screcn~
land. It is rumorcvi. however. that
they have almost Ilccuied to separ-
zitc as far as their art is concerned—-
Mr. Leonard to direct another star
and Miss Murray to register under
'thc megaphone or another director.
“Mcssallna.” an Italian film. will
be released in this country in August
through the Film Booking Offices.
it was formerly culled "The. Fall of
an Empress." The story deals with
Messalina. the scheming and um-
iritlous consort or t‘lnurius Caesar.
and brings in chariot racing scenes.
gladiatoriai games, lions and slave
dealing. etc, etc.
Jack Dt‘nipsey, world champion
prize ilghtcr. is making good in the
movies. tlicv tril us. ills llrst lhrec
pictures. which have had a. private
showing but have not imen gener-
ally released are: "“‘innlng His
“‘ny,” The Society Knockout." and
“\Vcst of tho “'ntcr Ilucket.” which
latter llllt‘. we take it, is a parody
on “\‘i’est of the \Vater Tower.”
\l’illard Louis. who made the great
hit of his screen career by his artis-
tic.work us, the Prince of “'nlcs in
“Beau Brumnwi." is to play the
name part in Sinclair Lcwis' "Bilbo
bitt."
Richard “'alton Tully and Oliver
Morosco must render an accounting
of the profits on “The Bird of Para-
dise" to Mrs. Grace A. Fendler. ac-
cording to a decision handed down
Ivy Supreme Court Justice lirlanger.
Mrs. Itcndlcr charged that Tully
used characters in "The Bird of
Paradise" from her play; "In
Hawaii." Tully nnd Morosco will
appeal the case. \l'ork on the screen
production or the play is held up in
consequence of the suit.
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT—PALACE
“Fours Highway.
“Fool's Highway." the Universal
super special production. was pre-
sented for the first showing in this
city at the Regent and Palace
theatres yesterday. The final show-
ing will be today. A better picture
has not come to Norm-all; in months.
Mary Phllbin who starred in "The
Merry-Go-Round" is the principal
figure in “Fool's Highway!” but
she is by no means alone. The big
cast includes Pat O'Malley. Kate
Price. Charles Murray, “'illiam Col—
iler, Jr., and many other notables o!
the screen. The final showing today
should oceasion use of the "S. R. 0."
signs.
REGENT—PALACE.
"the Society Scandd."
One of the most brilliant presenta-
tions in which Gloria Swanson has
ever starred will be at the Regent
and Palace . theatres - tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday when Para-
mount offers “The. Society Scandal.”
Those who will support Miss Swan-
son in this new role are Rod La-
Rocque. Ricardo Cortex. Yvonne
Hughes. Thelma Morgan Converse
and Alan Simpson. ‘,‘1l‘he Society
Scandal" is one of Paramount's
most notable releases. ,
‘ MAI/m
The White Sh.
"The White Sin," closes out today
at the Rialto theater. This is one
dandy little picture for an evening
or entertainment and it will surely
meet with your utilisation. '
Beginning tomorrow :or three
days "rile Man-late .Circle." come-
WEDNESDAY-«THURSDAYMI'RIDAY
Pictures and
the Players
Tyrone Power and lvan Linow are
the latest additions to the cast oi
"Story \\'ithout A Name" in “him!
Agnes Ayrcs and Tony Merino have
the leading roles.
O O .
“'illiam de Mille. who has been
in New York {or a month conferring
with Clara. Derangcr, his ecu-maria
writer. on the adaptation oi Fred-
erick Londsaie's comedy. "Spring
Cleaning" has gone back to iiolLy-
wood to begin {liming the picture.
0 O O
The mysteries of motor car driv-
ing are too much for POL; Negri.
She is a. ie less horsewoman. but
several days so gave up trying to
handle the wheel or her machine
after attempting to drive it to the
studio while‘tworkinx in "The I‘ns-
sionate Journey."
0 O O
Amclka Elter of Czccho-Slovakia
is the latest European player to he
brought over here by Cecil 13. do
Millc. She has appeared in a num-
ber of European iilms. is a strik-
ing brunette and an athlete and for
the past wr-ek or more has been do-
ing scenes in "Feet 0: Clay."
0 O C
“Buster" Collier who is beconh
in: famous in his cum right and not
standing in the rellcclcd glory of his
father. “'illiam Collier has been cast
{or the juvenile iced. l'crry Stand-
ish in Shirley Mason's newest stur-
rins‘ Vehicle "The l’hanlon Jury."
O O I
George O'Hn ra has been engaged
for a prominent Iolc in "Du‘ win “’11.!
Right. ' The story is based on the
much 111'" (d qrtstion of Darwin's
theory 0
the orsln 0! man.
0 O O
Hobart Bosworth. veteran 0! many
a seafaring role has been selected to
play the lead in "Hearts (f Oak."
Mr. Bosworth will have the“ role
originally played by James A. Home
author of. the play.
a o o 0
George O'Brien. athletim son of
San Francisco Police Chief,, will
play one of the leading roles in
‘The Painted Lady."
.. O O 0
Mary Warren has been added to
the cast of "Checkers" the screen
version of the stage play now being
filmed. She will portray one of the
important character roles in the
story. George Haekathorne. Lu-
cille Ricksen and Jack Perrin are
other members of the cast.
With the completion of “The
Heart Buster" upon which he is now
working. Tom Mix will become a
”buster" ot- records. It. is his
fifieth feature motion picture. The
first full length feature picture
made by Mix was “Cupid‘s Round-
L’p." It was produced in 1916. It
was written by George Scarborough
who also is the author of his filieth
one. Mix is known by his horses.
He is essentially a "one horseman."
First it was Old Blue who was kill-
ed in 1919. Tony took his place
in the affections of. the star. NOW
Tony. who incidentally is the only
horse that was ever starred in Pic-
tures. is probably the best known
animal on the screen. The fact
that Mix owns titty other horses
means nothing in his life. Tony 1!
“his horse'". Add to the “Duke."
his dog and ‘Thomasina. his baby
girl and you have Tom lock stock
and barrel.
George Faweett and '1‘. Roy Bar-
nes have be . added to the cast of
honoring Fl re" which :1de in-
cludes Virginia. Valli. Norman Kerry
and Louise bread...
a O 0 O
"Souls That Pass in the Nilht"
the mystery drama. written byVWil-
liam J. Flynn, tamoue secret service
man. has been changed in title to
"Behind the CurtainJS It i- a
story or an expose o! splrltualistte
bunkum.
O O 3
Olive Hasbrouck. Arthur Silver-
lkas and Ed Clayton. will be for
married layer- whose love is not al-
ways confined to their mates. L
picture about people you know.
fearlessly told by a. ‘W vmdmr
who has created the absolut‘egts:
Usual In bold photon!” en -
may tow
no the Blaito, a sensational Serial Andie
tured in o: puppy-loxe
co medics.
a series
plans to film a tornado for House
l’ctcrs‘ lorthcomimt adaption of the
famous Lincoln J. Carter melodrama
"The Tornado."
0 O O ’
Twenty years ago \Villinm J. Kei-
ly received his first big chance
'ztion of " ten iiur."
two actors are playing on adjoining
acts in Hollywood. Kelly has been
added to the cast chosen to support
Pola Kerri in her latest starring
picture. "The Passionate Journey."
William is starring in "The
Who Fights Alone."
0 0 0
Another Belasco graduate
been added to the cast
Female." Betty Compaon‘e new
starring productcion. lie is Free-
mnn \‘i’ood. blondo young athlete.
who has recoentiy become
in pictures.
the stage he,
Chances."
During his vent-a on
appeared in
Grace George‘s "Ruined
and many others.
F...».—.~"- _-
if”. ALONG BROADWAY
Dme Hines .
NE‘V YORK. Jude 17.-—New York
is a much maligned community.
The press or the whole country llnds
great Joy in proclaiming its heart-
lcssness. Newer a stick-up cn
Broadway that is not happily rc-
acted in every newspaper in the
country. Each omission is magni-
fied and each commission is exas-
gerated.
To this group lit Ih'faci be her-
alded that one of the. oldest of
Broadway institutions. the opening
of the annual Follies revue. has been
changed to compliment the delegates
at the Democratic National Conven-
tion which assembles in New lork
the very day that the Follies
schtduled to open. Generally the
latter event is preceded by an auc»
tion sale or the first night tickets.
the prices ranging from s- e to $50
each and sometimes much more.
This year .however. the management
will lorcgo this revenue raiser and
the tickets for the opening nights
will be placed on sale at the same
prices as the nights succeeding.
“We can do this to ourselves."
the manager said. "but as hosts to
the United States we must watch our
step."
Now will those carping critics oi
Broadway noose copy?
_ O O 0
New York knows Frederic Arnold
Kummer better than most of the
United States. They know him. as
they know Clare Kummer. his tul-
enied wife, as a playwright. of un-
usual power and interest. The first.
book of his published plays has just
been brought out ("Phryne," with
two other plays, published by Dor-
mace &. Company. Philadelphia.)
and each or the ‘ trio proves well
written. Besides the play from
which the book takes its name.
there is contained. "Finer Clay” and
“The Temptation" None of these
plays. so far as this scribe can re~
call .havo been produced, which
makes the reading more pleasant.‘
Calls Butler Wrong
On Prohibition Law
BOSTON. June 17.—Rev. Ralph
W. Sockmn ot the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church a! New
York. a graduate or Columbia~Uni-
varsity took issue yesterday‘with the
anti-prohibition views of President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum-
bio.
Asserting that prohibition reveal-
ed rather than. caused a law break-
ing tendency in this country, he add-
ed:
"I say this with emphasis because
I happen to be an alumnul of a.
treat ‘univeralty in New York City
whose president; recently advocated
the repeal of our prohibition mean-
ure in the inturelt or law enforce-
meat."
He and that lock or respect to:-
meat. Adana“!
um
King Basset is making elaborate
when he received a part with “‘il- ,
; liam Fnrnum in a New York produc-
Today the '
Man .
has
of "The ‘
popular
"Seven ;
1.1m." "The. Man Who Came Rack"
is'
. MIDDLETOWN. Conn.. June 17. --
Of Studwell Piano C ompany’ s
REMOVAL SALE"
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITYOTO BUY A
BRAND NEW
GUARANTEED 88—NOTE
PLAYER PIANO
FOR THIS AMAZING LOW PRICE
' TERMS
$2M
WeekLv
Reasonable Erratum
in Paments in (‘ase ol’
. Sickness or l‘ncrnploy-
mcnt.‘
TERMS
$2.00 Weekly
Reasonable Bum
in Payments in Case of
Sickness or lSncmploy-
mom.
FREEFREEFREFREE
36 Music Rolls Bench to Match
Delivery Tuning
. Why Not Surprise Your Family With the
‘ Piano or Player Piano That You
Promised Them Months Ago. 7
YOUR OLD PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE AT FULL CASH VALUE
THE STUDWELL PIANO 00. is mowing from its temporary warerooms, now located
at 56 NORTH RAIN 8'1, to its NEW and PERMANENT HOME at 68 NO. MAIN 81'.
We are offering our entire stock of PIANOS, P LAY E R P I AN 0 3 and PEDRO-
GRAPHS at prices that will make this event stall; out as the BIGGEST and 3381'
BALE EVER HELD IN CON NEOTICUT ! ’
From a small beginning, 49 YEARS AGO, we have steadily grown. The customers
we have sold during these years have become our friends and supporters, making pom
sible the big business we are doing today.
Our entire stock has been repriced at figures far below its actual worth. You will
SAVE many dollars by BUYING NOW. Call at once and get the pick of the stock.
.PHONOGRAPHS UPRlGlll' PlANOS
From $39 From $68
SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER GUARANTEE
To show you our confidence in the wondcr— Every one of thcse Piano: and Player Piano!
fl" bargains we are °ff°flng 4“”?3 ””3 m‘cat is fully guaranteed. You are absolutely pro.
gentlovgfiu'l‘: 11:23: :2: I;:;:h;$; 3;: ‘22: tcctcd in every ’waY. IYou are sure to be
other Player Plane of equal or greater value pleased.
on our floors and all payments made on the,
first instrument will be credited in lull against
the second.
DESCRIPTION
The Pianos and Players we are offering duh \
in: this great. Removal Sale. “helm used.
shepworn or new. will be delivered in first.
cia as condition and guaranteed to be as repre-
sented or your moncy will be chccri‘ully re-
$495‘°$2.750
son) on commuter item
The Studwell Piano Co.
49TH YEAR IN THE PIANO BUSINESS
56 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 300 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.We include free with every Player Piano.
36 Player Rolls, a beautiful Bench to match.
or Bench with a. Grand or steel with an' l’p—
right Piano.
BABY GRANDS AND PLAYER PIANOS
From
rested with a special committee
Which is continued in office until it in
ready to make a recommendation.
Acting President Rowland. in his
report to the trustees-tetra that al-
ready there are about no formal
application: for admittance to the
freshman class next II“, and ad-
vance inquiries have numbered over
one themed. ~
Trustees elected.-eaeh for a live
year term. are Phinea- C. Leon-bury.
mandala, Guam: Sludge C. (Stark,
New York, Dr. H. Helical. i
Cromwell. Gong...
Ridgefield Man Is.
Trustee of Wesleyan
Warm weather. a. my ‘
little violem: e K“
alien. a cool to
cold. Bo pro ted'to M
cold with a few doses of?!»
known FOLEY! HM! m
COHPOUND. Belt m ' '
eaten. meal
AC. the trustee. at Wesleyan Univer-
sity hive not made a selection of
president to an the or caused
by the resignations fear ego of
President Wm; Arnold Bhaakiln. the
board has reopelnted Lem: A. Hori-
land. to continui- u «an: pro-idem,
it was enumerated-v. The mat-
moral lhw underlay the look or .re-
m l
m u a remnant” your. apt-I
Norwalk Chronicler