noNDAY, JULY i 1oz; ' PALACE and REGENT «it. DAVID ESTERSO\ TODAY—and—TOMORROW Jacqueline Logan. Antonio Moreno, Waite Ogle. Robert McKim, Warren Rogers, r Heirs, Charles and Other Stars in the New Paramount “FLAMING BARRIERS” A.\D THE SECOND CHAPTER OF THE FIG STARRING THE WORLD'S CHADIPIOX JACK DEMPSEY' 4L WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE PRESENTS Leatrice Joy, Rod La. Rocque, of Other “TRIUMPH” l \(ODERN SOCIETY LOVE~ DRAMA BICGER AND B THAN “M'ANSLAUGHTEI'T' ETTER SELECTED SHORT FEATURES __ Managing Director 0 Luke Cosme" . o -. HT AND WIN SERIES Theodore Koslgi‘f and a Host Stars in EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS HELD IN THE TENT Located at the Corner of Osborne Ave. and Rowan St. EAST NORWALK REV. C. Will Preach Every Evening at 7:15 SPECIAL MUSIC SHAW EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED. * :_. “The screen's perfect lovers." Eugene O'Brien and Norma Tal- White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS famous ‘W’hlte " ‘.."..'lln” ice l..rr~am Freezer some you can have deli- crcam as often as you and on short notice. for '3‘ mm of the White Moun- Freezes cream hard in a ‘1‘ minutes. i. 2. 3. 4. 6 and 8 Quart Sizes are here at $3.00 t° $8.00 American Hardware Stores ‘ ---Inoorporated--- Fairfield Ave. 8; Middle St. BRIDGEPORT \IJ. THAT IS HARD‘VARE -—AND MORE" 1.“ 'l.‘ a "‘ 4» NH...“ _—-.._‘ ._. +. . ' husband. Rex Ingram. ineWthh ."an Navarro ( z I -;¢ ’ vast Lubitsrh in his new picture. ’Iirne Women." ‘ T7=irhon'etzki. Y r;- ‘1}; l ‘— . :‘ tinderet ~»_.—-~_5h. has dignity "S u...” rte has the part of a. girl who is not ".'£‘lflll .~‘.’av ‘ .rney." «\"L'll. title of the stage play. 'Epflfll News Notes Movieland BY DAISY DEAI" .4. n Great Di\'ide" is going to be' . and Alice Terry and Conway mil have the leading roles.‘ Great. Divide" was a big suc- “ the legitimate stage with Anglin and Henry Miller. 1- avling‘ roles. A long time. -i‘:iin screened it as one of l.isi feature pictures. ‘ i routest were to be held to "“Ine the most beautiful of all autiful screen actresses in the“ '2 our favorite would be 1" Alice Terry. She looks love- ‘he time she is in the picture. is not a fiapperish beauty as well as . rude. She looks wonderful ‘- she is not made up at all. »! 3m: ever; notice how manl‘ loading film actors come comparatively small places? or old Yincennes" is Miss legitimate title. as Vin- 1nd,, is her birthplace. She l“'iverl the leading feminine i'l such pictures all-"The Fdfl' ""rnen.” "The Prisoner of Zen- iml one. of the best pictures of ‘ “1T. "Frayamouche! directed by :‘n? a ‘ns. played opposite The Arab.’ filmed in Africa. with ' .~3‘,¢lk§ and sheikesses' in the is being released this month "n- same trio—Rex Ingram, di- r, Alice and Navarro in leads. ‘ise Fazenoa of Keystone and Fennel: fame. plays a. seri- "lie, for, the first time in her life in’ “Being Respectable." but brainy. McAvoy has made such I. loss of daughter roles that she been cast for another one by the Polish director. Just finished "The Passionate in which he directed Pola Lubitscb, who directed plays. Mr in "Passion" and other be her next director. n The Fast set.“ which is’ the mins." Betty Oompson has tho h’llng feminhe role and Adolph l’DJ plays the part of til. phil- , madge, are to play together in Nor. . ma's ftvhich is being directed by Sidney 3'0 have a chance to become a movie ‘star. ‘ Philadelphia. 1and .scven years old. next picture. "The Fight" Olcott. Annihor Follies beauty is going She is Jane \Vinton. 'nod of New York. has' signed .1 long term contract as a member of the Para- mount stock company in the east. ovr'tl girl reads like a romance. Her The bricf career of this dark parentSIdierl when she was only In 1922 Jane. rle- Cidt‘fi. like hundreds of other ambi- tious girls. to try her luck in New York. She loft Philadelphia and took the first position that offered —that of a model in a modiste's shop. Hearing that Fokine. the fa- mous Russian dancer. was holding a try-out for dancers Jane decided to try for a place in his ballet. She was successful and appeared as one Of four solo dancers in the produc- once of she tion of “Johannes Kreisler." Her next engagement was in a Ben \li Hazgln tableau used as :1 pr ol' uz-mr it: a picture on Broadway Margaret. Angli} In this Jane did 'an Arabian dance. Then one fine day she dressed her prettiest and went to call ‘on the great and only Mr. Florenz Zieg- feld. She was told that he was not “seeing" that day. However, if Jane did not see Ziegfeld in the sense of the interview she hoped for at the time, he saw her acci- dentally as she was leaving the building and sent for her. Result. an engagement in the tamous_Fol- lies chorus. Then one day Jane lunched with her aunt at the Ritz hotel. where' she met Adolph Zukor and Jesse Lasky. president and vice president of the Famous Players organiza- tion. A screen test was arranged which proved very satisfactory. So far Jane has appeared in small parts in but three pictures. "Fog- bound." "Zaza" and "Monsieur Beaucaire." but her work has been so promising that stardom is prophesied for her shortly. Eric Von Stroheim, the famous movie director. avers Zuu Pitts is the greatest tragedienne of his ex- In spite of which fact perience. Zazu is returning to comedy. which she sass is her forte and she in- tends to stick to it. ‘ We are always interested in a new Charles Ray picture and espeo cially so just now when he comes back after his not too auccenful venture into historical dram. "Dy- namite Smith." heretofore known to us ‘simply aa“'8mith." is the name. of the picture. Jacqueline Logan plays opposlte’ Ray. Wal- lace Beery is the villain. with Res- ate Love as mr wife. Lydia. Knott. remembered particularly for ‘th‘evl' mother role hC-hllplinhw of Paris? . are both Who‘ll Miss Alice Gannett “as chairman of the r for the entertainment. of the name Progressive Politicah Action in Clev mnmittee on .irrungt‘mt‘ms n delegates to the Conference for eland. mothercd Charles before. mother. plays his Eleanor Boardman has had a fox trot dedicated to her. Eleanords playing in "Free Love." and the music will be used as the chief theme in the musical score ’that will accompany the picture. ‘ John Greenleaf Whittier's poem. '\iaud Miller." has been drama- tizedeor the Screen as a. two reelcr by Madeline Frandeis. Marjorie Daw. Bruce Gmdon. Elinor Fieldi and Truman \an Dike are in the cast. Anna Q. Nilsson says she would rather play an actress role than any other. The -stage play. "Spring Clean- ing.‘ 'is to be lilmcrl under the name of "The Fast Set." by Paramount. Johnston and Irene Rich abroad. making pictures Ilrccntly they met ac~ in one of London. Eng- shops. Both regis- and delight. and took a. holiday to Julanne you know. cidcntally land's famous tered surprise needless to say. celebrate. A few years ago Bessie Love was one of the best liked ingenues of the screen. Bessie with curls. Bessie as an impish barefoot boy. or with hair tightly braided and wearing the pathetic clothes of an “Orphant An- nie." was a cause of tears and mirth. Then for a time Bessie dropped from sight. only to reappear—not as the roguish ingenue but as emo- tional actress of considerable pow- er. In "Human \Vrcckage" Mrs. Wallace Reid's dope picture. Bessie was cast as a poor young widow ad- dicted to the drug habit. Her inter— pretation of the part was so good. great things were prophesied of this young woman in her "come back." And we have not been disappoint- cd. She played the load in First Nationals "Torment." then appear- ed with Sylvia Breamer in “The Woman on the Jury." and with Blanche Sweet in “Those Who Dance," in all of which she scored. Now First National has signed her to play the lead in the screen ver- sion of Sir Canon Doyle's “The Lost World." Midland. Texas, is where Bessie iii-st 5a the light of day. but her presgntyaddress is. of course. Holly- wood. Calif. Does a name make or mar a. movie career 2’ David W‘ark Griffith thinks so..and the record of the suc- cessful actors he has started on road to fame would seem to heal him out. Did you know. for in- stance that Mary Pickford‘s name was Gladys Smith: Rudy Valentino was born Guglielmi: Gish is not Lillian's and Dorothy's real name: Coufifl‘l Moore was formerly Kath- leen Morrison: Bessie Love was Juanita Horton; Marjorie Daw was Marjorie House. Madge Bellamy's family name is Philpott. Viola. Dana and Shirley Mason were originally named Fulgrath: Marx Miles Minter is really Julia Riley. Norman Kerry is 3 Kaiser. Lila. Lee was originally. named Appel. Two of the our most. popular heroes. Antonio Moreno and Ramon Navarro. at one time ans- wered to the name of Monteagudo and Smanieges respectively. And whom do you think was named Sel- ma Pittack? Wanda Hawley. Ernst Lubltsch. the director. says that temperamental actors spoiled scenes. etc.. etc.. never bother him. He wouldbe perfectly happy 11 he could only keep track or his cigar. He lights one. takes a. rew~ puns. then pay: it down to do some par- ticular bit of directing— and fails to find itfagain.‘ Boom boom! sounds his deep voice. A fresh cigar 1. found and lighted and the nine thing happens over-again, g Doug in: mm (Who are " still abroad. you' know) are not to go ‘ to Japan and Ruwi nftwrrall planned. Bathe-39m them“, green and Paris; Indic- ; 7!: many. Doug found that he was mer- ely husband and he suspects the German “omen of "asserting their rights." The pair were roially en- tertained in Spain. Al'i‘llETliEAl’RES RIALTO. A “‘oman “’ho Siam-d. Miss Mae B,usch “ho enacts the title role in ‘A \V oman \Vho Sinner! ' to be seen at the Rialto theatre. to- day and tomorrow is a. fashion show l-v herself. ‘ The Winsome star is first showb as a. minister‘s Wife: then. as the mistress of a. “‘3” Street broker. Her gowns. therefore. rang from the dainty. gingham dress of a oun- try l‘lri to the most, elaborate of , . two companion Boy Sc uts. . box manufacturer of Bethel. with a. facturer Seized With Cramp While Swim- ming- -With Scouts BEDDING. July 7. ——Hugh Reid. 13 years old. only son of Mrs. John R‘éid. of Bethel. was drowned yes- terday afternoon in Old Put lake. Putnam park. when he was seized With cramps while swimming wiul ;.—Reid son of the late John Reid. party of Boy Scouts. under leader- ship of Scoutmaster James Osborne. came here Saturday to camp for a tew days. They pitched camp near the lake. on the opposite side from the park proper. a section recently acquired by the state. This aflerlmon three of the Scouts went to the inlet to bathe The wa- ter in the lake is about 15 feet‘ deep at the point which they selected. Be. tore his companions were aware that was calling for aid. Before the two could reach his side he had gone down three times. After a search of. into hours the body was recovered ‘ Herbert Lake. of Brooklyn. "Medical Examiner Ernest H. Smith of this place. after a Verdict of ac- cidental drowning. permitted remov- al of the boy's body to his home in Bethei. Wilton Resident Wins Music Honors Abroad fDr. Frank Damrosch in an article the New York Times refers to the exceptional talent as a Mme. Lief Rosanoff. who has been a summer resident of Wilton for two years. living purchased the Edward Wilson place on Cherry rune. Mme. Rosannff. who was Marie Roemat. a daughter of a Belgian consul. is Arn- erican born, and Dr. Damrosch said that in a time when American talent is‘ not being so well entertained abroad. Mme. Rosanoff was the one Ainerican who had been graciously received and commended for special musical ability. 0N FURLOL'GH. Robert Irving of the U. S. Net-y has been enjoying a three— days‘ fur- ‘ I f ": , it 71;“; anythingibad happened to Reid. he . 'cellist of . ~B’fg -,.‘ :.-l. .. NEW HAVEN. July 7 Lcehnly Sherifl.'1'homaa 1’... Rainy. died at his home here at 2': 45 o‘clock yesterday afternoon. Sheri! New Haven, Reilly, former 'Mayor of - Mcrlden. and former Congressman“ ‘ Son of Late Box Malla- had been ill for sex-eta: meets. Death was due to a= complication of apop- lectlc:strokes and hardening of the, arteries. Wthvthe exception ozone son. who is in Poland, all of the. members of‘his family? we’re'at'tb’e bedside at the time of his death. _ The funeral will be from St. Brena dan's church Wednesday morning at 10 o 'clock. Burial will be in. Meri- .den. During his service in Congress. Mr. Reilly attained national prominence by championing several reforms in postal legislation.» Prominent among his achievements was the' Reflly eight-hour bill affecting postal em~ play-cs. From 1885 until 1903 Mr. Reilly was prominently identified with base ball, roller poloand other sports. He managed and O‘Tuud the baseball team in the old Connecticut League in Meriden. Hartford and New Ha- \en. In 1902 he managed the Jersey City baseball club in what is now known as the International League. Portunnm Be nod: Kh‘Job. (Literary Notes) Emerson Hough. who wrote the “Covered \Vagon." which is making millions for the moving picture‘in- dustry. lost his petty job'with For- estand Stream. He was then close to 0 and regardedrthe' outlook as any hing- but cheerful. Mrs. .Hough was not worried. She . finally per- suaded her husband to write maga- zine stories or: outdoor life-and weave into them a little romance. Had he lived. he would today be classed among the few.milliona.ire authors. Insane aeylums are reported filled to overflowing. The overflow may be observed daily driving motor trucks about New' York street;— H. I. Phillips. New York Sun. One of the favorite colors this Summer is banana Thus may a 111.5 a. M. 'iwoosrm ATTORNEYS Formerly Examiners ss crust 1;.loa calm-mo ’ booth Roman. at Q woosfim a. DAVIS M. W. DAVIS 1‘ LAW ‘ . 8. Pat. Office MATN 51.. BRIDGEPORT Send for Booklet on Patent- Come Church of the Nazarene TENT EVANGEL Rowan and Osborne Sta. Commencing Sunday REV: c. E. .suw. Evangelist. East Norwalk at 3 P. M. to the Seniccdn the Big ‘ ‘White Tent. ‘RIALToi‘ HY Each iastir‘: calls trifling song sway the declines. of a nation. -—-Detroit News. , “unme- 15 MI AMBEDLE detail of every job of tin- ning is attended to with an earn- est desire to render the best 0% g service. \Vhat ever job for a tinsmith—repairing or new work—send for us. The Nash, Raymond and Dean Co. 2 FLAX HILL ROAD e lough at his home on Lincoln ave~ nue. \ ‘ PHONE 2123 Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch It Grows Them Faster. FRANK LIBNER AND SONS , damsel: suns-'1' THE COOLEST THEATRE 3 ‘i [N THE NOR“'ALKS : 7 , an First Showing in Connecticut, MAE BUSCH IRENE RICH and Brilliant Cast m ,. e Finis Fox’s ‘1. Terrific » Drama of Human Emotions I Volcanic fires burning in her cold veins—tropic love flowing like molten sun- light through her body‘— the resistless power of the ages in her first great emb- tion ! This is the tremen- dous theme of “A Woman \Vho Sinned" —- a picture which reveals life and love' ‘ in all their stark realism a! YOU MUST SEE IT. inching creations. The gonna worn by in “A “'oman “'ho binned", pre- sents a splendor of clothes hcrct'o- fore unequalled on the screen. The gouns are the latwst creation of an exclusnc fashion shop in Paris. In no way are they reminiscent or su'g~ gestive of anything in mllady‘s “ants that have Hm, been shown to frmininn » eyrs before. Although Miss llusch is the possessor of :: myriad of expensive gowns. at no time is her hislrionlc abiltv over- shadowed by her costly clothes. Mae Busch is the featured player supported by Irene Rich. Morgan Wallace. Rex Leas". and Olllil‘ noted film stars. REGENT-PA Jack Demp “'orld's heavyweight champion .latk Dempsey will again through lhr- ropcs into the resinod ring at the Regent and Palace theatcrs tonight and tomorrow when he stars in the second of his knock- CE. out series of “Fight and Win" pic”; lures. A choice collection satellites who are bound to please will be found in the feature picture of today and tomorrow at both houses When Jacqueline Legally“!- tonio Moreno and “'alter Idlers ap- pear in "Flaming Barriers" a real top notch thriller. BOY STEALS WOMAN’S PURSE .. of George- was seated on abench near the French cannon at the Library Green at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. A little boy darted up to the of the bench and suddenly _ snatched her pocketbook from her : Mrs. town. Nellie Johnson. rear lap and darted away. Mrs. Johnson. as soon alabe re- . . _ covered from her surprise, started ' . after the lad but was unable to She reported the there ;> - The pocketbook c‘on- ' \ catch him. to the police. tained a 320 gold piece. The police brought in several boys at‘the police station but Mia". John- v. . son was unableato identify any of '. . them. Rev. Mr. Tompkins Talks on Ideahsnl‘ the M“ terday by 'Rev. George. B. Tompkins. pastorrof the Nor-walk M. Ef'churph. ' Rev. Mr. Tompkins,~during.._his apr- . pointed out. that Christin; - idealism was more necessary to «the welfare of the country rather tflan He said 333.7 “Patriotism or Idealism" subject of the sermonipreach men, narrow nationalistic ideals. that if Washington had been; a row patriot there woman: no Declaration or 1:1de 01‘! cause Washington. when he one on: .. satisfied with conditions. severed the : golonlea gram England; Miss Busch ’ craul ‘ *: socket appliances free of charge, regardless of whether the appli- of cinema 1- , ‘ _ _ . ~ A - fect in the‘cord or lead.. Ifyou have any defective leads or cords .A. __ _ss. «A I t . '1 4'13 ‘ OFFER ances were purchased from us. are ' brbught. in. ‘f”"“-"" SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS ’ FOR A LIMITED TIME ' From now until August lst ONLY, as a special service to your homeiand'themostéeconomicfil use of appliances. our customers, we will repair defective leads and cords for lamp Many people. now owning the various appliances. are not enjoying the conveniencetgf their use because of some slight de- bring them to our office- and take advantage of .this SPECIAL All repairswill'be made promptly in the order that they We are at your service in helping you to solve all ques- * tions and problems pertaining to the proper use of electricity in v i
Norwalk Chronicler