Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 26, 1924 · page 3

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. to!" ‘ V . W V 1:"
,0 INT and PALACE
‘ . ;:_:-p;.;ltSO.\'. MANAGING DmECTOR ‘

. -'illl;lllhg Systems of These
\\‘liieli You Cannot Get 1-:

The Place to Be in HotWesthe‘r !

 
 
 

t

a-

Theaters

Insure You
lsewhere.

 

I,

,

Romy a n d TOMOiiRow

~‘l :1 .

i‘lillls‘ DAILY AT 2:15, 7:15 AND 9:10

make you forget the;

hot and mum (in.g ' .
, - , - , , ,_ ,, i -
at Hi When you see 7" ’ WQQ'LL

the new feature de luxe

HE CONFIDENCE MAN”
__—-— Starring——_
THOMAS MEIGHAN
inrg-gnia Valli, Laurence Wheat and Others.
H s .\ ruxnmioux'r PICTUEE. ‘

. me Regent—Estelle Taylor, Wyndham Stan
I . 4-. Eu “I“lil-lGIVE AND FORGET.”

the Palace—Mildred Davis, Carl Miller and
I,, ”i'HNDEMNED.”

,. ; \ r~.;tmii'eek—Elinor Glyn’s “Three Weeks”

31’7“-

.
O "5
.

ding

 

 

Norwalk Chautauqua
‘5 JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL THE 27TH

i

will carry from tim’e to time descriptions of the
.r numbers of the program, which is well worth the
.5 every one in Norwalk.

. a- fur these seven big days of recreation $3.00 for adults
5 .illil $1.00 for Juniors 0 to 14 years oi’ use.

i :AIIs OF SAFETY PIN
IIIOININ lNSlDEBABY;
iIIlilii/Aimii HEALTH coon

- - . ., X-ray Shows Open Pin
quasm at (xarden

Ii. Nomination Is “‘ Eats 311d Sleeps
Ii‘l'llled AS Span-t ‘VellfiRHSh Child to

are?!

 

 

 

 

I
i

 

 
 
 

 

NOW PLAYING

A comedy sparkle that gallops off with all
biggest laugh maker Of‘the year. .

 

‘ -—- —- -— with -- —- -—-
Sidney Chaplin, Louis
lin, Lucille Ricksen and the seal‘Freddy

 

Our Gang COme

 

 

:: an officer of public instruction by
the French government and given
a. decoration therefor. This
done in appreciation of the educa-

l

l
I l
1; iionnl value of Bangs films. espe-
I
I

News Notes

Lciai mention bein-r name at "The
"l‘hlcf of Ilagdad.” The presenta-
tion was made on behalf. of the
. Ministry ileuux .\rts b5? Jean do in
i (irczo

Movieland

BY DA] 51' DEAN

“ho represented the presi—

tlLllt.

 

l
l
i

ll-

 

\\'nen Jack Pickford recovers

Aileen Pringlo 13 one of the few , from ihe injury to his leg sustained
women who felt s.) strongly the call i recently while screening "The End
of the screen :is to give up xvcalth : of the “‘orid." he will commence
and social position in iavor oi' ui‘nnl'li 0“ .- college picture (‘flllt'd
movie career. ll‘r father. (Ir-orger'dlcr Boy." Part of it will be
15. Ilisbce. is a. ‘\ enlthv Sun i-‘ranris- . screened in IIOll)'\\OO(I and part of it
co business man and her fatixcr—in- i in one ‘of the big eastern college
law is Sir Charles i‘rixiglif’ivhn has . imvns. “e are told and a number of
largo land holdings in Jamaica. 5 prominent society folk will appear in

Aileen was born in San Francisco : 1‘ donating their-pay checks ‘0 some
and commenced her education thwre , “orthy charity.

 

in “The Green Gail-less."
York

Slit: i'Jllltfl

but was “finished" in London and:

Paris. Her first low: “as the icgl- , .
timic stage and she spent tun ‘ '
years in ‘lmndon with Gcnrzw .\r§'i.~-s.

to New to continue the

 

part

 

REGENT-PALACE.
} “The Confidence Man."
5 ”I am hcrc to interest you in some‘
\\ hlch erry business man

 

‘ thing
‘r'lmul-i li;i.\r—~I know you‘re :1 llusl~
in»; man oi great prriniincnc-n and
an I hip-iv that you “Ill \\l'l\.'0ill"‘ my
\lSll. .\ proniincnt businrss man of
lyour culiiirr and ability “ill appre-
y't’lflli.‘ these \olumes—"

"That's the nay Thomas liclghan.

Comedy sequel to “The Hottentot”
e Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Chester Cank-

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

dy “SEEIl_\l’ THINGS”. .

 

 

“u.

m ‘ ; J 5 Hospital

.l'.iiv' 1'}. «Spirinl to
'l ll" l‘viimv i‘llClll. (ici-
m‘mf-ul” nearly
-\\.i\' phu'cvl in nomin-
uli z<niiicirv (Lit'nlrn last
‘.i\ plain that the nut-

lC‘l‘

‘ l1.:llf~' hlr‘.\iln<i
‘ tl'_l' gatioii “hen the
standard “as Sci-n In

ailhrro'

: _______. s

. lll’llrllifif’ORT. June Iii—Laugh-
:in: baby Juliu Stacey. eight months
old. unaware. of the Open safety‘p‘m
iwhich. lmigwi in his throat since
lust, ii‘riiluy. iiicnau‘cs his life. will be
tarriui by his father. George Stacey
nl' Tiinix llill. lI'nirflcld. to the. Man-
hattan Nn>o~ and Throat hospital in
chiv ank today where the dclicatv
'nprratinn of removing the pin will

 

 

:as Dan Conan in his latcst l‘ara-
mount plct urc, "The Conildrnce
:.\l;|ll.” unwittingly izil‘hs hints: If in-

l

.m a position of Lil-2r.- imiui subsnrm.

ills [\T‘OE‘IM‘CU‘AL‘ cusloni‘rr is so illkvil
with his “liiiv” as a 1100]; “Kill! that
ho employ; him on the sin-t in svil
lilleri‘lliilonnl Oil, :1 iiui‘k oi “Ol'lli-

:liSS stuck \iliirii he is intuit in im-

liilil on S'llllt,’
lint. ('ut‘vgm
anibmiy.

unsuspvriiiig \irtims.
ran a—v-ll muthing to
Sec. him do 5!, iii “The Con-

oi‘ >ltllu Standards (lint11jo-- pcrfririiind,

".\ilnr)'5 nominaflon by It was: while baby John sat in
l l'iwlan of tifalil‘ol‘lllil-iliis mother‘s lap Friday that in:
wr: in the llllt‘ 0" swallowed the inch long pin which
izzml in ill" I‘ll':"l‘|llg 1"" “as i‘aMrnmi it, is believed. to fur
> Mr- Mt‘A‘lOO'Sfiiuist. liahy Stacey neither (:holv'ml
ioiimwd luv (me l’r'nor strangled :it the time nor has

0

Ilirlll'.

 

if:

.I
diluullr. Sl'H-llllx'lllCOU-S‘shrmii any symptoms of discom—
. mutinn: (\(‘r giveiill’ort sine-u ills appetite is as good

I'l‘ihll'llll". lasting‘u... cw r and his disposition. appar-

srmihingllr-ntlv. has not been ruffled by any
pull! from the danger in his throat.

'_4i'il‘. 'l‘ll“

Liiiiimnily grew iiii-l
l

 

lncrcasing anxiety. lioncvcr. lml
"r 1.1mm“ limi finish-inrs- Staccy to consult Dr. J. \V.
.,_... 5pm,.“ and just as 3 Herhcr. who. though he found. it illf-
‘ I: Californian wusliicuit to believe that the child had a

f . 1......hm 0f iiisllll" in its throat. nevertheless order-
T (hand an X-my picture taken at the
. ‘ , , SIX-my department, In the \Velfarir
Vl-Hngvifx‘ox'ili'ililblliihlit;ihitililing. The photograph revealed
"-‘;:.l.i\l“li\nilliani Gibbs ithr: open pin with the point upward
:Hlf‘, piwnal for ’m ‘lUilgEd Just above the opening of
’ ’ n 1 usi'ism ythe tube that leads to tin: stomach.

. of Int} . ‘. tlAfto-r consultation with local physt-
‘ '1' “wn’ql'iumn t‘m Minna lir. Gerber recommended with

.1l1il"? of "name

'3 swim-'3 t‘mrticn a'1-'tli¢‘m that the baby be taken to New

. 'wll'.‘.‘l(i.lli)nS. l‘licre York

i from the amnion: There. it ‘5 hoped. the pin “m
- 1“”“1'1” and ‘ ng lm rcmovml without cutting. By the

 
 

- locations, huts
luttlll- rs were flying
playing "Dixie"

use. of a special instrument. it is
believed the pin can be closed and
“ithdruwn.

l L‘uzue.” and ..
w:s-' astute leatler- “ AND a I
w ill the decision of

f--l»~i::itinn here to
mm: position to New
v;~.r-riiiiig if the re-
_ ilvli‘zfltes from the
Ls is to ghc New

 
 
 

WALKING” AT
THIS YACHT CLUB

Bridgeport Organiza-
tion Warns Members
Against “Unseemly”
Dancing—New ,Rule

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. ‘June' :6.—
"Scnndai walking" is under the ban
a't dances of the Pootatuck hacht
club according to rules formulated
and posted by the directors for
the series of public dances on Fri-
day. nights at. the club. “Soda.
clerks and other fast steppers with
their eccentric dances have made

 

 

—» 3/

- it next to impossible for some of

’ "530 Forever Hall. our members to venture ”on the
floor at the weekly ntfairs. de-

Un Face ciared Commodore Harry Harris in

‘ " ‘ ‘ in \v nay to remove
Z‘l' "‘ roots and all!
on the face.
is now unneces-
:*~ moved almost in-
ito fuss. no bother.
\ sLinple, quick.
. l ’lzil'. lifts out the
-l.in white. healthy

support of the edict.
hair—
' 1 l in time for the openingl dance on
.' nl ht re dsas o ows:
lfigragcemsly or eccentric dancing
will not be allowed at this club.
Cutting in is pgohibited. The Dance
committee have been given author-
ity to enforce this rule. This com-
mittee has been instructed to warn
any dancer or dancers whose cfin-
dnct is considered undesirable. A
second offense will result in im-
mediate expulsion. This applies to
nil: members. their families or
guests or any dancers whatsoever.
"It has been voted tome this go»
' n to keep the club room e-
;lgable for the members, their
families and invited guest!- Those
not satisfied with correct and pro-
per dancing m‘swsy and premt
unpleasantness. No exceptions."
'7 -‘| guarantee of Dances will be run every Friday
H n. A. Blind night during the season in chm-gs

- n

. 1-}

is known as
“:"liination of rare
.- and Oriental ex-
: apply it. it penc-
,;- units loosens them
' hair. The bal-
m.:trk;.i.ble Karma
‘ .. lxsolutely harm-

.: ordinary depiln—
‘1 0n proved scienti-
is recommended

“wry speculum.

 

--'~-‘—.‘-..v.

 
 

 

The ruling which will be posted .

fid-‘HIH? Man" “hicii is at the lie-
gr'nt. and i‘ulacv: todu} hm] >l-‘ri-luy.
\ ii'giiihi Valli is leading woman.

 

 

lil.\l.'l‘0

The. Galloping I~‘i~li.
If )ou lune laughs, prepare to
‘ilnuzli lllt‘in right ituvv. 'i‘iicrv'ii
i"*""' iw n. liviliiz‘ opportunity than
1 is :ifl'sii'ulml in this n- w t‘oiiicti)’
‘rprmul "The Galloping Fish," now

’pl.‘l\lil;‘.’ at the itiallo lli";ill‘|‘.
l:"l|li ililil‘r. "‘l'hc Ilull"l‘ilol." lliC
_iill:iriousiy. hysterically. funny rac-
in: comedy that was the laugh hit of

 

 

 

 

.‘ ileen Prinele.

 

on the New York stage

but “as .. .. . . . ..
taken ill and hurl m grit. it up. Sin. . ”l“ l‘il-‘l 5"“30" - (min-ping I‘l-‘h‘

j is faster and funnier illl‘l that's say-

“‘L‘ilt to her old iumn in I‘;zli1nrni.i
llil: IL lot.

to recuperate and it Has ihvn that
she, i-oinnii‘iicmi iii-r hl'l’ i'li izircri'. l
\\'ilh all th-- sophistication

l

’l‘h'rv's a. lraiuml seal playing the
title role of ihu- new production. His
naturally acquxrwi in her social and . name is Freddlc and as a coincdisn
Professional life :it imizic and abroad h" l“ 5"‘7'~“"l ‘0 "07”.“ "(ViflllODll‘S
Ailecn's iisn in SYJDltIlli has not of - Hall." sricn rccls of ll)!‘,i"‘l‘l(‘iil.
mushroom gruuiii. Sh“ 51mm some hilarious mi rriiiir-iil that begins “iih
time pith I’m. ihrn I‘lli}ril charm-t- E a. "tank" art and culls \iiih the
or parts in a. lllll’iilv' r hr (inl~l\v)n i most, HpiCiill‘lllflr flood eicr screened

pictures. liOliilbl). the Princess lininll l
in "In the l'dlnvv" ut‘ ilm lx’iiig;" an:
attractive (”Wk PM". that nt’ Lady HEALING CREAM

June in Rupert Hughes "Souls {or
Sale." and a. small purl ill Marshall
~Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing antiseptic cream

she

is

 

Neilan's “Thc Strung“ r‘s Banquet."
Her first starring purl. was in
Elinor leli's "'I‘lir-c \\'eeks." her
next in Rupert lliighv‘s. "True us
Steel." and she is to have the lead-
ing role in “His llour." Elinor
Glyn's story written especially for
the screen.

She is five feet four in height and
weighs 11? pounds. Her hair is‘
dark brown——aimost black. and her

 

eyes‘are grern. and. in spite. of the that penetrates through every ali-
hPt'tic roles she essays in Miss (ilyn‘s assage and relieves swollen. in—
pictures she objects strenuously to flamed iiirmbranes of nose and
being termed ‘1 "vamp." ' throat. Your ‘clogged nostrils Op"!

“'e hope that some of these (lays
she will devote her beauty and tal-
ents to a. little higher type of pic-
ture than these of La. Glyn.

right up and you can breathe freely.
.llawking and shuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a. small bottle of'l—Ziy's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply I
little in the. nostrils and get it‘innt
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.-—-

“- .
Jackie Coogan's latest picture,
"Little Robinson Crusoe." will be
the last picture made in the old
Metro studios in Hollywood where so

i

the honors as the

-
’--

’Awnc mommy}
- - Widi .-

Dixie Hines

NE‘V YORK. June :6.—-—Ir like he-
gcts like_ then the only way an au-
dicnee can appreciate the play which
“as produced this week under the
title 0! “Try It “‘ith Ahce." is by
taking a. full course in indecency.
vulgarity and coarseness. It is in-
conceivable lhat good actors—and
(hero are some good actors in‘ this
particular pteceqnuld stomach the
stuff assigned to them. The chief
offender is the playwright. but one
Teddy Gibson. in an objectionable
female impersonation. marches by
his side. The story has some inter-
esting possibilities. but instead of
being written with a pen it appears
to have been written in a. sewer
with an unclean broonihandle. \\'h;it
the author wants to say is that in
the future there are to be more con~
stitutlonai amendments. the 23rd
forbidding the Use of tobacco and
the film having to do with comoui-
sory marriage. It is the latter that
engaged his licenilous attention. To
crude this. two men agree to 5:0
through the nllegml ceremony with
each other. one impersonating sv
“unmn. A minister is brought in

I

 

 

the house and the ceremony pcr~
formed. 'l‘hcrenftcr~ as might. be
expected. ensues complications.

These complications have ensued for
fifty yours. even before the clever
forerunner of the female imperson—
ator play. "i“liarlcy's Aunt.” was in-
troducul. This particular ‘rilne
cminot truthfully say how the play
ended. He has happily far away
from thcre before that time.
0 O O
"The Potters." first us n play and
near as a. book. is highly entertain-
ing. For several months it has been
.prcscutcd as a. comedy in New York.
bet ' rated as one of ,the pro-
nou ccd successes of this season.
Noiv. from the press of Reilly &
Lee. Chicago the play comes forth.
between attractive covers. and to
enhance. the interest. copiously il—
lustrated with plates depicting
scenes from the play. “The l'olters"
is an amusing series of character
sketches. as might conceivably hap-
pen to an "average" American fam-
tily. in the family is "l‘a." bomv
“haste. talkative and conceited. "Mu."
the household drudgo with a new
complaint for each meal: “Bill." the
young upstart and "Mamie," the
typical. slang-slinging. bcrougcd and
lip-stickcd daughter of flapperish
lprotentions. There are the neigh-
'l-c-rs and others with whom the
family come in contact. but best of
all there are representations of
scenes so naturally depicted that one
fvcls as though one “ere personally
present. licywowl Broun has writ-
ion a. forward to the book. in spin:
of this fact. however. the book is in-
ter-«ting. .‘lir. troun takes "Th“
l'otlcrs" too seriously. They are
nothing more. or less than a set of
domestic scenes. and as such stand
alonc. It may be that “The .Pot-
tors" will be played in the more-im—
portant cities. but the pleasure of
seeing the play will not be dimmed
by reading the pages.

 

 

A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON

—mR—__
' $3.95
———ox—
EASY rsmxrs
THE CONNECTICUT

F

 

LIGHT & POWER CO.

 

 

. A iv.
many big pictures have been made. ‘

‘ .

 

For seven years the Metro studios

 

 

have seen the birthplace of such
pictures as Rex Ingram’s “Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse."

"Searamouche." and “Long Live the
King." From now on all pictures
will be made in the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer plant. ,

 

 

J. Warren Kerrigan. hero of "The
Covered “'agon," has been engaged
to play the title role in Rafael'Sa-
bntini's "Captain Blood. Buccaneer."
a. romantic novel of the days when
pirates sailed the Spanish main.

—_—~_.

"It you have a. pretty good opin-
ion of yourself just see a. director
regarding a part in a. motion pic-
ture," says Pat O'Mnlley. Popular
screen star. "He'll probably sen you
that one shoulder is higher than the
other. you your left leg hows, your
eyes don't match and your nose is
crooked. Gosh! they «certainly do.
take the conceit out of you.'."

Word reaches us from France
that Doug Fairbanksm been made

South N orwalk, Conn,

mailed July 1,

1924‘- .
LEIGH

 

Axtell. chairman c. Bach.“ K: Moore.
Mm‘George Gsriiek aners. 1?. C.
Hinckley. This coiilmittee" wilt)» in

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

DIVIDEND NOTICE
To Th‘et Stacicholdem Of,
The Sentinel Publishing Co.

At a director’s meeting Of The Sentinel Pub-
lishing Co., publishers of The Evemng Sentinel,

quarterly dividend at the, rate of EIGHT (8) per
cent. per annum, from earnings for the three
months ending July 1,1924, was declared to hold-
ers of preferred stock of record. Checks will be

held June 24, 1924, a

‘

DANENBERG, Pres.

 

 

 

 

 

in. and enforce-thirds " rules

 
 

 

 

 

WP mewm

 

'n;

 

 
 
 

fl

 

openers. ' ’

MEN’S TENNIS
SHOES

Tan and black. heavy soles

$1.35

TAN PLAY
OXFORDS

Children's sizes. ll to

95c

0

WOMENS WHITE
.5 CANVAS

PUMPS, oxronns, SHOES

 

.l"__..')l.l,

In“.

W'OMEN’S W'HITE‘
N UBUCK

 

 

=. oxrosns and PUMPS
_ Plain and leather
7 Values $5 and $6.
I New ............. $2095

WHITE KID PUMPS

l-‘lat licclS. open work front.

vcl‘." latest fill'li's' $2 95
‘0

Value $6.00. New

‘GREY SUEDE PUMPS
t'ulian and Louis Ilecls. differ-
ent styles. values $3.00 and

Iii-W $2.95

All now at,

GREY SUEDE PUMPS

The very newest styles.

Values to $6.95. $3 95'
C

Now .............

BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES

Heavy sole,%r0ivn only, ledther

trimmed. $1.15

Now ...... .....

WOMEN’S AIRDALE

SUEDE
LOW HEEL Poms

Values §o5.95~$6.95. $4 95
0

New

“MING TOY” PUMPS

Grey and brown alligator leather
also lizard skins, suedes and

lmek. Were $5-95- $4 95
.

Now “gm“...

MISSES’ GUN METAL &

 

 

 

11?.»

 

 

 

, .._,.., ...... -

 

 

 

 

.' TAN PUMPS
«L One strap. wide toe. Values
‘ ~ ; $2.50 and $3.00.

 
 
 

.. $1.95

{KE

 

 
 
 

 

Unloadin
. - Sale Of

Summer
Footwear

STARTS TOMORR W, “
FRIDAY, JUNE 27

l

. - . é ..’ t.“ $3.7M).
:il all MZL‘S. \ aluca 352.00 and.$4 )0 ”

l
a

l

l

i
l
i

' Made of pure thread silk,

 

 
 
 

'At 9:00 A. M.

Perfect first quality foptwear that we Tutti
over-bought, now reduced to a fraction of M ,
original price, to clean up stock. We haw
GUT DEEP to unload. All overstock must}; .
including some of the newest pumps and 03- ,
fords. You will find values that are f‘eye-
Low shoes of all descriptions, in.

cluding white canvas and white kid pumps and
oxfords, suede: in gray, airedale and black,
' calfskins, patent colt, vicinds, plain styles and
the fancy open work styles, one and two strap,
low and high heels. styles to suit everybody:
Prices cut 20 per cent. to 50 per cent.

MEN’S OXFORDS
Brown Canvas

Leather sole. rubber heel

$1.95

 

"

PATENT LOW HE ,
PUMPS

!Plain and fancy cut-outs. Value}

$3.95

;.\'0W . ........... . _
c ; Values $4 to $3. $2 954
'T.\'ow . ...... ......' O

0“
l.

on

Vs

 
 

 

 
 

"' " W‘s-«qu-mncmr

 

I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

CHILDREN’S -'

TVVO-TONE OXFORDS

trimmed. i Finest lcatlier soles, rubber heels.

..$1.4§

l MEN’S WHITE SNEAKS

$1253

Values $2 and $3.
NOW reduced it)

Exceptional values.
At only ...........

»

?
s

 

 
 
 

 

 

PURE SILK STOCKINGS;

Finest quality silk. No seeo ' I

All the new colors. also black

98%

and while. \Ycrc $1.50.
Now . . .

..-...........

 
 

 

FULL FASHION '
STOCKINGS

Made of the finest pure thread
silk. latest colors. heavy sole and. '
The kind that give mi

..$1.19

heel.
derful service.
Exceptional val

 
 
 
 
 

 

SILK STOCKINGS!
DROP STITCH

quaiity.‘ \Vondcrful
value at

$l.ll

 

 
 
 
 

 

MEN’S TAN OXFORDS -
Goodyear welt, mostly narrow

Values 34%, '

$2.95 “I

and Wide toes.
$5.00 and $6.00.
NOW

-~---.oo.--.

 
 
 

 

W. L. DOUGLAS
OXFORDS ’ ,

Also Morse S: Rogers and~P. ‘
(3., tan and black. all the ne ..;.
styles. in
Values $5 to $650.
Now

 
 
 
 

dark and light in '

$3.9

 
 

I

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

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