“\lONDAY. JUNE 23, 1924.
Today
A'ND
Tomorrow
AT REGENT
AND
THE PALACE
The WOrldfs Greatest Fighter in The World’s Greatest Picture EVent!
ifisuifé“ g'EALl M om
' ‘ V THE
ANOTHER HIT.
SAME PRO- I
“RAM YOU’LL SEE I
0mm
TEN GREAT Two REEL KNOCKOUTS !
UNIVERIAL JEWEL. Jamar.
JACQUELINE LOGAN, DAVID TORRENCE,
RAYMOND GRIFFITH AND OTHERS
by CARI. IAIMMLE ms.
ERLE c. KENio'r'JE ‘Jsssz nossms
IN GEORGE MELFORD’S TRIUMPH
“THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW”
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY:
AT BOTH
Thomas Meighan in
“The ConfideIice Man”
THEATRES
FRIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
The
Tlahackemo Dining Room
lfs‘ NOW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
.51 MN" KASSIMATIS, FORMERLY PAL-
E RESTAURANT CHEF.
W‘Norwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE. 21 To RUN UNTIL THE 27TH
'I‘": mper will many from time to time descriptions of the
- ;:. star numbers of the program, which is well worth the
- imn of every one in Norwalk.
». mkcts for these seven his days of recreation 83.00 for adults
and.$i.00 for juniors B to 14 years of age.
.
Te e‘npsey to Defend Title
i...
.llii
Newest Picture Series
" v 7:501: will appear in a
T ‘ * "r Strand Theatre when
" '7" ’ “'\ll’l" his new Universal
t'xrilling comedy-dramas
first showing on
may and Saturday of
‘ ,
l‘f:
vF-L's biggest knockou‘u-
- 7 ,, ‘. he sanded the drama.
I F ' ’2 gods 0: comedy, ro—
. . r nure in a walloplng
nil he looked and jab-
' will until Henry K.
I" 1. Romance, and Bil
’ MC. came up and called
. ‘ If their arts.
" ‘ ; Has not signed by
' l‘xc-sidcnt of the Uni-
: ' -l " (Imporation. merely to
7 iu pictures of the
Weight Champion. He
llrst. because mil-
He him; and secondly
A. I lucmmle knew that
“i not a. foot of. the
m" pictures was shot
A“ Was convinced that
‘5‘. champion boxer, had
.,,_ k Dempsey, champion
at}...
site,- (.-
'ck”
li-aumont, the...
‘Dort stories for, “h
r Tfiazazine, turned _
u fr: rrmancel, j
. lure full of tag...
{mm
‘ 'i not. Numerous tests,
tion.
Jack Dempsey is the romantic
lover! He is not .only a fighting hero.
He is a. heart-breaker! All the we-
men who have seen the pictures are
enthralled by Jack's love-making
All the men are thrilled by his ex-
'ploits.
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT-PALACE.
“The Dawn oi‘ a Tomorrow.”
Paramount promised us. and
George Meltord in his latest produc-
tion. "The Dawn of a. Tomorrow."
which opened at the Recent and
Palace today for a two-day showing.
has given us an even greater success
then bozo ”The light That Failed’
"Morning Barriers."
angle has produced the picture with
an all-star cast. headed by Jacque-
line Logan and including David Tor-
rence, brother of Ernest: Rsymond
Griffith, leading man: Guy Oliver
popular character actor. and Mar-
guerite Clayton, one o! the mast
beautiful blondés in pictures. bliss
‘1’ and
delfiflil- nave ’
The settings arr- the drawing rooms
of London SOCTOT‘V. lifllllltl the scenes
in British poluiws. London on a.
foggy night. the Limchnuse river
front. lht- slums of (‘hmpsldm
It‘s human and
many mclmlizmmuiv blah—spots, one
of the most llllt‘rtsflllg films m.-
hax'e over soon.
And .lncwmv‘iine lmgnn~ she just
roan-hes right into till“ hearts of her
people in her characterization of
Glad.
In addition. the (2:14: of the l'ni-
versal strial. "l‘. chi “ml “'in."
featuring .l. ll n- prr) world
champion. “ill In 5: m. n.
11“ T0.
lnnmvm‘m ’
Does the 97:.20 door bar a. woman
from marriol happiness? Ts any
husband hromi itzilir‘iml enough to
understand the too". :11: romance
that is part 0’: his “Ho's work. is
Circumstantial m‘ielnnm‘, cxcr con-
clusive? Should judges and j'urics
be allowed to comivt on this sort of
evidence? Should the faithfulness
of husbands of wines l‘e adjudged by
its fallacious decrees? You‘ll say
decidedly "Na" after you've sorn
'Innoccncc.” p1:x.\in,:: today and to-
morrow.
\\ hrwivsome. with i
‘1 Dixie Hines
”.m... ’- ..
ALONG BROADWAY
F- m -I.
1
NEW’ YORK. June 23.—-—If it be
true, as it seems to be, that every
s:a.lor on shore leave spends his time
rowing in L'onlrul Park. and each
Tlflifkl‘niln spends his time riding
about town. then these political gon-
slomcn who are assembling this
wrek in New York to cast the Dem~
erratic Convention will have a ser-
gcous time at a new play by Barry
Connors called "So This 15 Politics."
Which Carl ileod has staged on the
Henry Miller theatre stage with :1
met excellent in some respects and
competent in all respects. There is
nothing distinctively brilliant about
this comedy of a comely young:
woman who is nominated for mayor
on the woman's tickets and gets her-
self into all kinds of trouble because
of inexperience as a practical poll-
tlciim when matched in the some of
politics as it is played. Tl‘cre is a
sturdy old timer. however. in Dutch
MCKr‘nna. who holds the first Word
faithful in his princ plos in fair
Weather and foul, and his interest is
enlisted for the "lady lamb.” He
. finally take- personal charge of the
campaign. ind while the political
gentlemen will probably see things
done that they never heard of, when
they have finished being skeptical
they will begin, to be amused. and
that is what the play is for. The old
politician gives the lolly its zest. It.
is he who knows all, there, is to
know. and much that he should not
know. about the game. This char-
acter was excellently. acted by Will-
iam Courtleigh, and the tender-toot
candidate by Marjorie Gateson.
» There were others in the cast, but
they were inconsequential. "So This
Is Politics" is; designed for the hot
weather. and 'as such it serves a
very good purpose.
Another play was produced last
week, but its premiere was deferred,
until so late iri the week that ex.
tended reference must await a. later
time.
During the past week music lov-
ers in and about New York were
somewhat sl’red over the prospect
of the termination of the band con-
certs in Central Park, which, for
more than six years have been t
1 leading musical event for New York-
l
are no less than the strangers who
visit us. The concerts are the crea-
tion of Edwin Franko Goldman, the
bandmaster. and are shade possible
by the liberal donation of funds by
the two Guggenheim families of New
York. Earlier in the week the May-
or of New York. a modest Bentle-
man. directed that his own name be
printed in bold and inducing type on
the program, preceded by the mis-
leading statement that the concerts
were of his own creation and spon~
sorship. The issue was drawn
clearly that the objectionable pro-
grams should be withdrawn or the
series would be terminated. Strang-
ers Who annually'visit these concerts
with enjoyment may be pleased to
know that the concerts will be con-
tinued until August 24th.
The next big film which will be
presented is "Janice Meredith." This
will have Marion Davies as the star.
”if one may believe the New York
Amegican which carries the modesst
announcement. Mitch-n Arbuckle
will, with this screen appearance.
,temporurily retire for the purpose
1 of preparing himself for his next
store appearance. It is inlerestlng
to note the—t Mrs \laclyn Arbuckle
“ill also appear with him in this
film. marking her first public ap-
pmmnce.
Avery Hopwood's “Why Men
Leave Home" is being shown in
London as “bachelor Husbands."
and another American cast has
made n. decidedly favorable impres-
sion. at least two of the members
t—‘i‘nl‘lng pronounced personal suc-
rosscs. thus adding to the list 01
American favorites who have cap-
iLm-il London. Peggy O'Neil. one of
me most consistent American and
linglish favorites is due in London
in a. reviml of "What Every‘Woman
Knows," by James M. Barrie. This
is the play that was acted over hero
by Maude Adams, and marks Miss
O'Neil‘s dosertion of the lighter
comedies for the more serious. Her
popularity appears to have been. en-
hanced by the new association. and
it may be that she will be seen on
Broadway in the Maggie role.
Several years ago there was I.
pretty little girl in Boston who had
a beautiful voice which she _knew
how to use, and whose sympathies
were 100 per cent Irish. Her name
was Mary Carroll, and when they
wanted some one who knew what
in say and how to any it in go to
\Vnshington and impress the Irish
cause. Miss Carroll was chosen. She
was a dainty and modest lime body.
but a. vital force in argument. Her
activities in \Vashington brought her
in contact With many statesmen and
more politicians. Now she is an
actress. and a leading one at that.
She is in “The Potters." which is
the favorite comedy with those
visiting political magnates who re-
member her in other days. — It is
even recalled by some of them with
relish that Miss Carroll‘s activities
were brought to a terminatlon only
by the interruption of a blue—coated
ruardian of the peace. acting on
complaint of the British Ambassador
and orders of the State Depart-
merit.
Charles Burr will build a. one-
fnmlly house of frame construction
in Neptune avenue. It will be 24x
25 feet. and will consist of six teams
and bath. with all imprOvemems.
The carpenter work has been let to
Builder F. 0. Johnson.
HOW DEMOCRAT SIC NATIONAL CONVENTION HALL LOOKS g’y‘
, 7 V f ;
mwotmmaiuorumsammmmuugthmmmm
”MAN'le’ww‘kA :9 M-
The
decorations . , of
“2-1::
fladlson P. nominated W all novels. manent decor-atom.
P seen
WWW“?
; *‘5-it.‘
Bishop Dedicates New
Church In New Haven
NEW HAVEN. June 23.—-—With
the Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan. Bishop of.
Hartford, presiding, St. Boniface R.
yesterday. The ceremonies opened
Bishop Nilnn after which solemn
high mess was sung by Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Schlatter or New York
City. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Joseph Hoelken. missionary of
the Society of The Divine Work of
Island Creek. Mass.
St. Boniface’s parish the “mother"
of all German Catholic parishes in
Connecticut, was organized in 1358
Its present pastor is Rev. John A.
Heller who has served since March.
1921. He succeeded Rev. Joseph A.
Schaele who served for nearly fifty
years. The latter organized St.
Joseph's parish in Bridgeport and
labored in Hartford, ‘Waterbury.
Meriden and New Britain among the
German Catholic people.
Drunk While in 'Auto,
Sheehan Fined $185
, Edward Sheehsn, of 13 South
street, was fined '3185 by Judge.
Nehemiah Candee in the uptowri city
court Saturday, for operating an au—
tomobile while intoxicated. He ap—
C. church dedicated its new building
with the blessing of the church shy >
nevi Puma
r. , V ANNA Q. NIISSON
AND A GREAT CAST IN
‘ “INNOCENCE”
The big entertainmentpicturetbat travels at a mile-a «Emmet
through scenes of tremendous drains, right into the strangest elm
ever written into a picture.
come wnnnsnsv, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
“GALLOPING FISH”
TEE SEASON’S GREATEST LAUGH HIT:
NEW SILK HEAR THESE RECORDS!
DRESSES 19299—Whnt‘uIDm—“altzéf
$12-98 ....._ZZTT.:‘ m.
L'. GOLDEN m” B“ 3°”
68 Washington 8t.
80. Not-walk
IDMZ—Nighungale—Wnlil
g Sunrise and You
pealed.
Skidd
cu pants
The car
THE
ranged
it easle
Want.
Auto Skids, Turns
Turtle; None Hurt
Westport avenue hill.
operated by Samuel Music. of Provi-
dence, R. 1.. yesterday ran up the
bank in front of the
and turned turtle.
to a local garage for repairs.
ing on the trolley tracks on
an automobile
Brower home
None of the oc-
otrthe machine were injured.
was damaged and was towed
CLASSIFIED ads are ar-
alphabctically just to make
1- for you to find what. you
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
enema invention .‘LV
MME. JEANNETTE
56 80. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
DONNELLY’S
THE TEXTILE
STORES
NE‘V STRIPED TUB SEEKS?
$1.35 and $1.98 yard
STRIPE!) SATINEITE
690 )nr (1
36 IVC’H .‘IOHPAC
Lustrous and washable. the new
est in \‘cw York
980 yard
- \\ all Street, Box-walk .
Washington Street, South NM
.., N. ”a... . A... ........... .
Charming Summer Fabrics
”T , for New Frocks .
. Voi I es
Resemble Chiffon
Do rk' Pfintéd
So sheer and exquisite are these
voiles that they look and feel like
silk’chiffon. Large effective designs
in black and white, navy and white,
tan and red etc., add. to the chiffon
appearance. Cool and soft fOr sum-
mer dresses, they have the added de-
sirable attribute of laundering well.
Women of mature years will
them particularly smrt
“Khaki Play
‘ Suits
"2.50
, Ear kiddies of four
to six years come the
dearest'middy knicker
suits and middy bloom-
er suits of that very
practical matérial -—
khaki. The suits are two
piece affairs and really
are very smart looking
--just the thing for
" » playing on the beaches
and around the yard.
Second liner
find
looking.
$1 yd: .
» ~ for Sporls Costumes
Whether it be a frock, a skirt or a three-quarter length coat—or all
three—it will be faultlessly fashionable if made of beautiful striped flan-
nel These are imported French materials in which French art is displayed.
Beautiful summer weight and colorful in many different stripes and wide
Girl Scouts!
Your Camp Equipment
Is Reedy
Camping days are
right ahead and what
happydays they are to
look forward to! The
girl scout who is fully
equipped for camp
work with hatchet,
mess kit, canteen, belt,
whistle, knives, com-
passes, toilet kits, etc,
will carry off the hon-
ms and be the envy of
the other ls. Reed's
is B’pt. antiquarian
for Girl Scouts apparel.
. M 3.11m
Normandy Voiles for,
Children’s Frocks '-
Such a variety of color is found in
these voiles. There are white voiles
with colored dots and white dots on
the gayest red, blue, green, pink and
orchid grounds you ever saw.
material makes the smartest frocks
for little daughters and its launder-
ing well is guaranteed.
these knee length silk
‘sn elastic garter may
I
2
at]
i:
.. l l‘
l T“: i“; ll.
if:
This
65 ch. yd. ,
- r p Third floor..u,'f
Third floor.
“BobbeJ , _
_, Hosies” ‘
f-{Z' of KaceiLength‘ ‘
For women who roll'
their stockings are
hose. They come in
many fashionable col-
ors,—- aire'dal'e, beige,“
jack rabbit, black and
white and have a turn-
over top under which
be slipped “for security.
1 .-
nastier-.93:
Norwalk Chronicler