DAVID ESTERSON. MANAGING DIRECTOR
LAST TIMES TODAY AND FRIDAY
At 2:15, 7:15 and 9:10
A picture met will be talked about for months}
Gloria Swanson
u‘llh Rnd Lnl‘tncque. Ricardo Cortes Thelma Mo:- n Con rse.
“mm: nughcs and Allan Simpson in’the Paramountgzuper spreads!
“A SOCIETY SCANDAL”
SATURDAY
At The Regent
ESTELLE TAYLOR
Ir! a. Startling Crook Drama
"PHANTOM JUSTICE”
———also-—-—
OUR GANG COMEDY
At The Palace
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
TOM MIX
in
“IN ARABIA”
—-—and——-
BILLIE RHODES in ,
‘LEAVE IT TO GERRY‘
coco COAL. f
3.15er GOES on STRIKE.-
‘ . - 3
_ / 63‘ "a _ .
. . . \
y“ .
Always on the job—dependable—
dny and night.
Our coal is good
wit‘s: clean—it's carefully delivered
——lt's
question.
the answer to the burning
Masons’ Building Materials
\lorwalk Coalt’d Supply Co.
108 Water Street
Phone 113
’ A FREE LECTURE
—_ On __—._..
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'lu \\ lm h H“ Public 15 Cordially Invited, “'ill Be Delivered By
John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston Mass.
1&er «-f m» Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
inrsl Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass.
In The.—-——
mmzNT THEATRE, NORWALK,’CONN.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1924, AT 3:30 P. M., D. 8. T.
.\n~plces First Church of Christ, Scientist. Norwnlk. Conn.
Norwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL THE 27TH
This paper will carry from time to time descriptions of the
various star numbers of the program, which is well worth the
ttention of every one in Norwalk.
Scam-m xu-kcts for these seven big days of recreation $3.00 for adults
and $1.00 for juniors 6 to 14 years of age.
r
Viathan Band to
Be at Pleasure Beach
‘:- ring of extraordinary im-
4?’ > u” Pleasure Beach. Park
and including Wednesday
”it is the original U. S. S.
' , «:gmce orchestra. which
booked for the dancing
~~r this band of. musicians
- .n the State or New York
‘w an welcomed. and Plea—
w'lz is indeed fortunate in
a, 11..th to give them.
. :tman, the leader. who
,. stcr on the gigantic
m, - -, is the clown and fun-
hdmer I this outfit. Don't look tor
' n: the fiddle because
% lhe slide trombone. hm
~- and euphoneum when he
mg "I Loved Her On the
h" and “Maggie, Come
D Stairs." He look. like one
ChI-rub with an infectious
‘ 7 ' gels everybody 3-8011!!-
‘ ; hing of flddlers. don't over-
‘v’"F£ Bernie, who leads the
f: the stage and in also not
1 to look at. He has one or
.uzzicai "come-on-over-here”
my; Ems with every tempera-
' ‘ talent such
V klilfi
Fr :1;-
i l'
as [‘1 musician with
”97.35.5‘ ban Isles and Clyde 1439.
”3;,9“; do things with the trum-
cep: um“ 3'01! have never heard ex?
"'1 home or Iaham Jonel' but
The harmonl E“ m
.
..
‘ 'v'dfd-e.
Under the Auspices of
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, NO. 46, K. of C.
At the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave.
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING
June 14th thru 21st
-_________________———
ness of blend of the two sax art-
Bowman and Walter
rivals all they say about
ass of Velvet Joe.
ists. Robert
Littlewood.
the smoothn
Larry Rene does
11 Just sets thrills a-run-
(1 down one‘s spine and
he band boasts the
banjo player in
go away with-
1001: at the drummer.
Beau Brummell
piano whic
ning up an
in Bill Moroney t
only left-handed
captivity.
out getting a.
John Barrymore as
has nothing on Smiling Joe Shimer.
whose activities al
at his
think
tion.
ner and his bass horn.
ing at
being ‘the usual
convincing story. is a. pa
itself, with all t
mar and appeal
tinental story.
married flirt‘ w
lies in enticing 0
bands- The camp
at any
ible, which in 1
picture in the classic!
timed to live.
The result in
clef]: n‘bhotoplay 0
powerlwitb thug-W
N 0W ldon't
runs
on the
l the way through
drums and trap: makes one
of a High School horse in ac-
And then there is Carl Wag-
________..——————-——
BIAIII‘O.
.____.._.-
“The Marriage
"The Marriage Circle.
the Rialto theatre.
he satire.
Circle. f
" new“ play-
instead of
over developed. un-
ge from life
subtle hu-
ot a sparkling con—
It is a story of a
hose greatest delight
ther women's.hus-
lications that result
are exceedingly.humorous and never
time depart from the plans-
tseit would put the
pictures ‘des—
t magic holding
port? '91
“Tim Marriage Cit- as celebrant, thaRev. ,J. A. Alec“.
M110
v»
i.‘
5‘ .
. . “( Ply-u n
'4 3
Now PLAYING
A . . lllswlrs angular Bssr FRIEND .fi
WQRNEE BROS.
MORRMGE
CIRCLE VT
)menwsr
UQ'TSCH
int
35%”
'l\.
W
\
Ill
SATURDAY
Yale ITnivc-rsity Press Presents
“COLUMBUS”
The first 0! a series 0! Chronicles
of America, it bring! history to
life and entertains and instructs
at the same time.
Extra Added Attraction
Frank Mayo. Evelyn Brent in
“THE PLUNDERER”
A fast moving drama with action.
thrills and romance.
SUNDAY
Gene Stratton Porter’s on pro-
duction 0! her famous story
“A GIRL OF
LIMBERLOST”
~1uW
Cullen Lentils, Ruth Stone.
house, Raymond McKee
and others.
KINOGRAMS —- COMEDY
‘nouc nfiélnmr
. —.wm-«
I Dixie limes
NE‘V YORK. June ISL—The first
name to go on the black-list o! the
Actor’s Equity Association is that of
Bertha Broad, a young lady with
many estimable talents and qualities
of which modesty is not one. Miss
Broad has had a. rather hectic pro-
fessional career. A young actress
without experience. she was en-
gaged {or one of the small roles
with \anler llampden. Fate play-
ed a scurvy trick . l Mr. Hampden
and Miss Broad concurrently. The
play 01"‘llomco and Juliet" was to
have been given. and the Juliet of
the cast was ill. Miss Broad was the
understudy and was compelled to
play the role. She gave, according
to reports. an indichrCnt perform-
ance. but thvnccrnrth she was self-
cmblnzoncd as Mr. liampden's lead-
ing woman. and the incomparable
Juliet of the age. So insismnt was
her letter writing campaign that it
is verily believed that she verily be-
lieved all that she wrote, which was
her eventual undoing. After inof-
fcctual nttcmplsto impress Broad-
way managers. her husband wrote a
plaly‘nnd managed to get it produc-
ed. The play was bad and Miss
Broad little honor in the heroic role.
’l‘horoupmi she retired unceremon-
iously from the cast. The managers
appealed to Equity. Miss Tlroad
professed illness and Equity sent a
physician to confirm the diagnosis.
Miss Broad was indifferent and de-
clined to receive the physician. The
Equity unlined her that she would
have to appear and explain her {or-
felture of contract. She disregarded
the invitation and yesterday the no
lice went forth that hereafter no
member of Equity should. in the fu-
ture. appear in any play in which
this young :xclrcss appeared until. or
unless. the ban was removed. 80
here we have an explanation and ex-
empllficatlon of that epitaph on a
tombstone of a two day old babe:
“If I was so early to be done for.
“'hnt was I ever begun for?"
0
After Mr. Frank Munsey took so
News Notes
I-‘ZZOZI
Movieland
BY DAISY DEAN
.A.
The vivacious Hope Hampton has
Just returned from a. honeymoon trip
around the world with her husband.
Jules Brulatour. She ”was imme-
diately engaged by Howard Esta~
brook tor the leading role in "The
Price or a Party." his initial produc-
tion for Creation Pictures Corp. The
story is by William Mal: Berg and
appeared first under the same name
in the Cosmopolitan magazine.
A southern girl in Hope. born in
Houston, Texas. She Wu educated
in New Orleans. La... Philadelphia.
and at the Sargent Dramatic School
at New York, she says. She began
her career in the chorus. Her home
is in New York. where this picture
will be made. Incidentally she is’ti-
lion-haired.
At one time or another in her
screen career she has starred in
pictures with the alluring titles of
“Star Dust." "Light in the Dark" and
"A Modern Salome." She was also
one 01- the featured players in
Warners' ‘The Gold Diggers."
Hedda. Hopper, the beautiful mo-
tion picture actress and one‘time
wire or DeWolLHopper. was taken
ill Just after she had finished her
part in "Free Love" (or Metro. She
was operated on for acute appendi-
citis and is doing well.
Robert Leonard, husband of Mac
Murray. is to direct Corinne Grit-
flth in the movie version of Zoe
Aklns' "Declasse." in which Ethel
Barrymore starred on the stage. And
Mae is going to do "The Merry
Widow" directed by no less a. per~
son than Eric Von Stroheimf
Norma. Talmadge's next picture
will be called "Fight.’: and will be
directed by Sidney Olcott.
"The gamest girl in pictures." is
what they call Priscilla Dean. star-
ring in “The Siren Seville." She
much pains to kil the New York
Globe, The New Y R Herald. The
New York Sun, ’I‘ New York
Press, The Sunday Telegram. and
other papers in this town. it is most
inconsiderate tor promoters to plan'
the inauguration of three more. The
Bulletin begins operations this week
and there is a. report current Will-
iam Randolph Hearst will start a
new picture paper. while Bernard
McFadden, the physical culture gen-
tleman, who has already a string of
magazines devoted to everything.
has a new daily in mind.
Gosh. more work for Mr. Munsev
when the weather is just beginning
to get hot! !
THRONGS GO TO
NEW YORK, June 19.--Ths
sporting world paid final honors to-
day to Bill Brennan. pugllist. who
was murdered in the Club Tia.
Juana, at 600 “feet 171st street. last
Sunday morning.. » ‘
Prize fighters, rubbers and man-
agers, song writers, actors and base-
ball and race track men ,were
among the friends at the :uneral.
Leo Flynn. former manager or
Brennan, sent flowers, and .Jack Re-
nault. a challenger. for Dempsey's
crown. was a. pallbearer.
The funeral was from the Bren-
nan home at 651 West 171“ street,
half a. bleak from the former prize-
fighter’s cafe and club. where he
was shot down by two assailants
who invited him into the hall to
“talk a. moment."
There was a. solemn high mass of
retguiem at the Church or softens
of Lima, with the Rev. E. A. Giblln
taro”, J. Kenton"
. WW
(ex-yes deacon and than“. John
BRENNAN BURIAL,
gained this title through her stren-
uous acting under Hunt Stromberg's
direction. “The lamest Kiri in ric~
tures" is Prisiella’l version.
Lon Chaney is to play the role of
the clown in the screen version of
"He Who Gets Slapped." Richard
Bennett played this part on the leci-
Umate stage. where it was a last
year's Broadway success.
Nazlmova comes back to the
screen in the feminine load in “Ma-
donna ot the Streets." under which
designation you wouldn't {cc gnlze
W. B. Maxwell's novel “The stated
Messenger." Milton Bills will be co—
starred with her and Edwin Carewe
will direct. Mrs. Carewe acquired the
rights to the novel while abroad
screening "A Son of the Sahara."
A Quadrennial Family
(From the Omaha Bee)
Not at all superstitious and look-
ing tor-ward to see what the year
1928 will have instant for them. Mr.
and Mrs. Hippolyte Kipp. living near
Fordyce. Neb.. now have enoulh
leap year experience! to begin a new
story book.
Mrs. Hlpp was born irrleap yearN
at Blue mu. Neb. Mr; and hire.
Hipp were married in leap year and
three children have come to them in
leap years, includinx one' born this
year. v - ( »
FOLEY rm PMOEED THE
’80” SP0]! ,
Mrs. Ellen Bolshoi-d. South Fork.
Pa... writes: “I had. been Morin:
with my kidneys and nothing seem-
ed to touch the aching not until I
procured FOLEY PILLS. will! Von-
dot-tn! results.” Dom PILLS. a
diuretic-amnion: tor the kidneys;
and help to eliminate poisonous
waste matter.’ Try": bottle today
and. you will be well planned with
therein! obtained... 1'30“! ‘ 0!
Debi
11 'use. His discovery has changed
Of Studwell Piano Company’s Great.
REM VAL SALE *
\
The entire family may play Popularfi"
Dance and Classical Music. : , .
a
RECORDS
FREE !
i
‘8PEOIAL EXCHANGE. OFFER
‘110 show you our confidence in the won-
derful bargains we are offering during this
grant Removal Sale, within one year’s time
you my exchange the Piano you purchased
for any other Player Piano at equal or
teeter value on our floors‘and all pay-
ments made on the first instrument will be
credited‘ln full against the second.
GUARANTEE
Every one of these Pianos and Player
Pianos is fully guaranteed. You are abso-
lutely protected in every way. You are
sure to be pleased.
oPEN NIGHTS '
BABY GRANDS AND PLAYER mos . .
\You have just two moredays to take advantage of the wonderful values ofiered.‘ ‘7
Every Instrument speCIally priced for this Removal Sale with reductiOns never before
every instrument on our floors. By all means call at once before it is too late, and our _
salesmen Will take pleasure in demonstrating whether you buy or not. .. '
THIS BRAND NEW
Guaranteed 88-Note
’ . WITH
FREE men
36 MUSIC, ROLIS
o Reasonable extension in YOUR OLD PIANO 0R 7.
TERMS ‘ PHONOGRAI’H T A K E N IN
WEEKLY
$2 '00 ness or unemployment. VALUE.
HARDMAN —— WEBER —— PEASE —— MILTON —— STERLING
. BR A NI } NEW USED McCAMMON * .
UPRIGHT $68' '
JCONSOLE MODEL ,
PHONOGRAP H USED CALDWELL
L A Y E R
. — In Excellent Condition.
TERMS
USED .. .
WEEK... GRAND PIANO $245 g: +
Wonderful Value. .
DESCRIPTION
during this great Removal Sale, whether
used, shopworn or new, will be dellveaed
be as represented or your money will be
'cheerfully refunded.
son: on comm reams
The STUD W ELL PIANO CO.
' ‘ 7491;!) Year in the Piano Business in South N orwalk
equalled. The last final slashes in prices have been made in order to insure selling,
'PRICES SLASHED. FOR THE FINAL DAYS
DELIVERY
$2 7 8.00
Payments in case Of Sid“ EXCHANGE AT FULL CASH
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH-GRADE NEW OR EXCHANGED
NATIONALLY KNOWN
A Bargain.
$69 PIANO $2 1 0 ‘
$1.00 ._ FISHER
The PM and Players we are offering.
in first class condition and guaranteed to
$495 to $2,750 4
:(Phone 300): , SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
56 NoRTIrMAIN ST.
mddle Met. Barbara's. had plant-“dead or alive. When you are
v ed a. German «loam—London Telo- loving someone you're Ill sigh
graph. ‘ ~ nothing can harm , Don. M
. ‘ . you aren’t, nothing 4| right.
Hr. Wells 0n Inning Somebody. thing is wrong." '
(From “The Dream." by The trouble with clinics III"
acumen” in than the people who stiles
”There's nothing in life like lov- .darn things don‘t have to drug
V ‘ in: someone. People’ don't talk to wounded.
poison and'Bl-mart‘nnn oaths mmut. and lot-01mph , ‘ _
. masts-Inn sperm
upon the boats of the Rhine. Help-
less now. these piles or stone once
struck terror to the heart 0! met-
chants going up and down the river
For tram these “ cuties robber
knights would descend and make
the boats mdyynnd deliver. The
Rhine his stirred the ambitions et ‘
conquerors, from Chi-flew to Na-
POWDER LAID In em
Dortmund. in the uhr, was the
home of ”Black ,Berthold.” Inxa lane
iy.cell this monk played with re-
tort: and chemicals; and in 1320
brought the gunpowdenlnto garter.
the landscape of the Rhine Valley.
The proud . castles on the Rhine
have tor the most part been laid low
, MB , Growth”
by the black "powder or "the “Black
0 heights. when the -' some don't we who: thorn-om.
launch , the nuns.
Norwalk Chronicler