Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 8, 1924 · page 3

 
 

message REGENT.

The ventilatingand cooling systems of these theatres, intro-
ducing every minute fresh air which is cooled
make them popular hot weather spots.

LAST TIMES TODAY

Jacqueline Logan. Antonio Moreno, Walter 3.1", Ci '1“
Ogle. Robert Maxim, Warren Rogers, Luke. Cosgrove ‘
and Other Stars in the New Paramount

“FLAMING BARRIERS”

3ND THE SECOND CHAPTER 01" THE FIGHT AND WIN SEHIES
STARRIN G THE WORLD'S CHAMPION

JACK DEMPSEY ~ ‘ ~

WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDA

CECIL B. Dem.“ '
PRESENTS ‘

Leatrice Joy, Rod La Rocque, Theodore Kosloi‘f
of Other Stars in

“TRIUMPH”

._ Mom-Rx SOCIETY LOVE-DRAMA BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN ‘omNSLAUGHTER"

SELECTED SHORT FEATURES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and circulated,

and a Host.

 

 

 

EV ANGELISTIC MEETINGS ‘
HELD IN THE TENT

Located at the Corner of Osborne Ave. and Rowan St. '
EAST NORWALK

REV. C. SHAW
Will Preach Every Evening at 7:15

SPECIAL MUSIC
EVERY ONE Is CORDIALLY INVITED.

Q}

 

 

 

HAVE YOU SEEN

WARE ? WE

 

A FULL

WALL ST.

 

 

 

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Robert A.“ Benedict

JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
I

Phone 2378

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NORWALK

 

 

 

 

l0NEYMO0NS AT
01,000 A WEEK
00000021300100

.7.l.l.\'GTO.\'. Vt. July 8-—
- .v. of honeymooners {or an iso-
A in-i are on the way to real-

 

l“."’l‘7‘.'lCl{ “'elles of Burling-

r'Ir'r or an eightleve-acrc

in Luke Champlain. has re.-

” "L runs for it from six different

, Man/i is equipped with a

- . of ”non rooms. luxuriously
’~ ‘ d It has four haths. exten~
' .rrx ints' quarters. a den: park

' . 'l tatht. The house was err-cted
rest of $100,000 and will. it is
.r'stood he sold for approximate-

' ""0 to a company which pro-

- ‘0 mm the entire establish-

.“ r- r by the. day. week or month
"”nrl‘nioom'rs Only. at the rate

7"“ a ‘11". with an additional
9:! for sr-nant“. and for food. A
. s l: li‘tylll'Jiln there would cost

31mm.
‘ " \Vld,
n‘:

“r. T"

or. in describing 112'“ is-
:erpl: will have Clfilzt'."
‘ " “nus 1.0 thcmseves. “The sex-V-
- ‘ ','.irl"r.~‘ are in a. separate lun-
4:' "‘ As {or the house it is so
"re ’h'l! the honeymooners ‘could

‘hrmselves in it. so to speak.

‘- 0' hung rooms. dining and break-
'>»” mom are most artistically fur-

‘ r. '0 0i The baths are spacious.
’ infrml “'llh large showers and
1r. floors.

'i‘ltrn there is the deer park. a
. ..‘lful shaded retreat with wind-
--".P.' paths shadowed with big/trots.
'711' yacht will carry them back and
5"‘h to the shore. the trip taking
""1‘ one hour and ten minutes. as
”' island stands in the middle of
”'- “ko. far removed from the cur-

.' '1.’

 

 

The place ll knots: In 0“»th h ’mmh -. ..

land." Mrs. Welles recently bought
a larger isle somewhere in the lake
and accordingly has no further use
for the honeymoon island.

STONEHAM TRIAL
' 0N FOR JULY 31

NEW YORK. July 8.—The trials
of Charles A. Stonehsm. part owner
or the New York Giants and charged
in a Federal indictment With de.
irauding 29.000 custfigers of hi;
brokerage firm out'of $2,000,000 and
ot-W’illiam J. Fallon named in s.
Federal indictment on charges at
conspiracy and bribery were sdjounr-
ed until July 21 when they came
up before Federal Jundge William R.
Smith yesterday.

The crowded condition of the Fed-l
eral calendar. which le‘t no judges
available to hear the cases. wss the
reason for the postponement. Stone-
ham's indictment grew out of the
bucket shop disclosures of a year ago
and Fallon, then attorney for E. M.
Fuller & Co.. also was prominently
mentioned in those disclosures al-
though the present charge does not
grow out or them. ’ .

The cases of Leo J. Bondy and E.
D. Dler, indicted with Steinem for
conspiracy and use or the snails to
deiraud, also were put over until the
came date for the same reason.

Fallon is charged with having brih
ed Charles W. Readings a juror in
the Durrell-Gregory mail trsud‘csse.
Rendigs recently was convicud of
perjury in the State courts setter a
trial in which it was charged that he
had known Fallon and othpr, prin-
cipals in the Fuller case,

 

 

thsds -
ed as a juror in Fullsrrthirdtral.

notwithstanding. taking oath that
he knew none of them.

None or the defendant! “was in
court yesterday Stonehssn and Bondy
were represented by Hillard .Allison.

Diefib} iormsr- Juanita-h Rock-n .

wood and Mn: L. Arousal

our“:

/‘

. ;"‘l‘he Marriage Chest."
Thomas H. Ince. himself, .s. lover
otthe sea. has agsin brought its
compelling influence toths screen in
"Tho-Marriage Cheat." a. vivid drama
of. emotionsto which the ocean con-
tributes many thrilling moments. for
its setting is on the romantic island
ot'Hitij-Iuti in the South Seas.

There are many other striking
glimnfi of the sea in "The Marriage
Chest", and its influence is_ felt
ihrou'ghout‘ths picture. , .

Filmed with the closest regard for
correctness in details and convincing
characterizations. this newest Thom-
as 1-1. Ince dramaticieature. will be
shown at the Rialto Theatre- this
week Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day.

REGENT—PAIACE
“Flaming Barriers"

The George Meltord Paramount
production or “Flaming Barriers."
featuring Jacqueline Logan. Antonio
Moreno and W‘alter Hiers which
opened at the Regent and Palace
theatres yesterday. is one of the finest.
melodramatic comedies ever brought
to the screen. It is a decided pic-
ture novelty. humanly appealing and
labour for. thrills...

"Flaming Barriers" will be shown
at"the fiegent and Palace for the
last lime today. The program will
also include again the second chap-
ter of the Fight and “'in series.
starring Jack Dempsey. heavyweight

 

champion of the world. Norwalk
theatreogoers are very enthusiastic

about this release and despite the
a. big turnouttor the showing.

Patient Impressed by Contrast.
' (Exchange)

'A clergyman had occasion to
preach to the inmates of an insane
hospital. During his sermon he no-
ticed that one of the patients paid
the closest attention. A ter the serv-
ice. he speaker noticed hat the man
spoke to the superintendent. So the
preacher inquired: "Did that man
speak to you about my sermon 2‘"

“Yes.“

"\V‘ould you mind telling me what
he said?"

"l‘Vell," replied the superintendent
with some hesitation, “what. the
man said was. ‘Just think. he's out
and I’m in.‘ "

 

ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT

LONDON. July S.-—The central
electrical council of the Soviets
placed before the world power con-
ference today plans for a. huge elec~
tricnl development in Russia. The
plans call for a great central high
tension ring. serVing the areas be-
tween Leningrad and the Black and
Caspian seas, with several exterior
branches.

Boy Scout Climbing Record.
PASADENA. Ga. July f.-—A new
Boy Scouts' world‘s record for wall-
scaling in 10.7 second was established

here recently when Troop No 1.0! '

South Pasadena shattered the pre,
vious record or 12.5 seconds held by
a North Carolina troop.

Picturest

.the cast
war rmveather yestreday there was?

 

._ * .‘Players

"Against All Odds".ls the caption
giun to Buck Joncs‘ latest picture.
It is an adaptation or Max Brand)
story. ."Cutie's Hired Man."

. sL o o . _ ,

In a scene of “The Heart Buster."
Tom Mix is seen standing beneath
a‘window where. in true cavalier
fashion. he is serenading' Esther
Ralston. who p 's the lead. Tom
was“ supplied with a ukelele to
make the scene ‘tractive. Just as
they were about to "shoot." the
scene, Tom “‘ilson. who plays the
colored butler. yelled to Mr. Mix to
remove his always present gloves.
“You are not. supposed to play 8-
ukelele with gloves," Mr. “Wilson
advised. "Any one can play a. like
with bare hands." replied Mix, ut

 

gloves on. and that‘s what I‘m go~
ing to do." '
O O O

The‘ Jack Dempsey company has
goneAer'San Francisco to film two
or the series of “Fight and “’in“
pictures. Part of one of these. "All
Swell on the Ocean." was made
aboard ship enroute from Los An-
gclc's to San Francisco, while the
other. "Bring Him In." will be
made almost entirely in the city.

8 O .

role in “Clinging Fingers."‘ Virginia
Valli is the star. Other members of
include Norman Kerry.
Louise Fazenrla. T. Roy Barncs.
George Fan'ccit and Kate Lester.
O O t

D. \1’. Griffith will leave with his
players and stai‘t on the steamship
George \Vashington. Friday. sailing
for Germany to take exterior scenes
for his next production. Later he
expccts to go to England for olhcr
scenes. The story has been pre-
pared by cGofi‘rey Moss. linzlish
writer .and has the working title of
"The Dawn." Mr. Griflith plans to
introduce an international cast of
players. recruiting trom the Moscow
Art theatre company and German.
Italian. English and American tal-
ent. Miss Carol Dempsmr. who has
plnyml many important roles in
Grimth pictures and Neil Hamilton
will hcad the company.
0

Alyce Mills and Orxille Caldwell.
who has been appearing with not,-
ahle success in "The Miracle.“ have

the leading roles in "Daughters of
the Night." a. thrilling picture of

telephone serVicc.
O

0 O

Earl Foxe will play You Gibbs-r
in the Van Ribber series to be made
from the stories of Richard Hard-
ing Davis. Helium Conley will be
Travers. Frank Heal the Col. Pari-
dnck and Florence Gilbrr the Syhia
of the storie's.

O

Jetta. Gmirial has becn engaged to
play the important. role of Dons
Florencia. a fiery Spanish maiden.

 

who has a way with men. in Ru-

the trick is tovplay one with your'“

Zazu Pitts will play an important ’

 
 
 

 

 

..4 s 7 Q

intod . K;
‘_ . ‘ '0 . o _ _
1. Agnes Ayrs’t‘lnished work last
VeekJuWk'l‘ost’nrod role

out. .o... Nume"~ and
ion 8 ood. .

3

left. New York

3 .

oirg.Arthur‘Etringer‘s story "Empty
lungs." ' Others in the .osst are
Gertrude Olmsted. Vi’ard Crane and
Charles Clary. g r

‘ 1 R. s s' s . >_
ii‘Lilllnn-Knlght. who as “Miss Les
Angelesl’ represented the film cit;

appearing in Cecil B. De Milie‘s new
picture. “Feet of Clay." ‘

' O O O ' ‘
_ Barbara Denny. the seven-year-
old daughter of Reginald Denny.
made henflrst appearance last week
ins. film in which her daddy. is be-
ing starred. "The Husband oi'
Edith,” ». , -

001000302000
~10 RESUME

About~12,000 Employed
A'round Springfield,

, Mass, G 0 Back —
Conn. Plant Opens

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 8.—
About.12.000 employees in mills in
this part of the Connecticut Valley
resumed work today after shutdowns
o! 2 peeks or more. In Holyoke the
\Vm. Skinner and Sons silk mills,
Arrciican Thread company and Am-
ican Writing Paper Divisions reop-
ened. The American Bosch Magneto
company reopened here. The Beld~
ing Sill: Mills in Northampton. long
closed.by a strike. reopened. but it
is said. {cw returned to work.

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn.. July 8.
—The plant of Bigelow, Hartford
Carpet company resumed operations
today in practically all departments
at aboutvtwo-thlrds capacity. The
company normally employs about
4.000. The tapestry department has
been practicallycloscd since May 24

 

 

and the other departments since
June 18. A skeleton force has been
at work during the period.

Amt-flan Opera in Germany.

FRANKFURT. Germany. Juiy'l'. —
Arrangements for the presentation oi
"Laksbrs." music by Simon Buchar-
oft. and text by Isabel Buckingham.
both of Chicago. have been complet—
ed here. This is the first opera com-
posed in America to be put on in
Germany in nearly eleven years.

Bucharol! who arrived here re-
ccntly to complete preparations with
s. German troupe for putting on his
, plea is composer of "A Lover's pro-
:duced by the Chicago Opera Com~
pany in 1’15.

 

 

......m- “—...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

corner” Ford
order-in now!

 
 

 

 
 
 

Tn: u N 1 vs 3'

7%5'5 ”‘

—-——-—

Conserve
Your _ Energy
' - in Summer

You can, literally, get “recreation”-— be
“made over” again, when your. physical
self is rested, your energy and your
strength conserved by the use of this
Ford Runabout.

Simplicity and good taste are embbdied
in the lines and appointments of this
popular car. Uninterrupted use is in-
. sured by nation-wide, “around-the-

service. Better get your

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ark-means: ens-e53: TsisdessOI’O rmsuum‘
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sss Tu W? AUTHORIZED IOID own

 

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”rm-a
w—u

 
 
 

”ff: Ibn-i "P — .

i

 
 

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«fl--.

“0‘
s

....._.~._-...__..._.....s..._—-._.. ...—7
... .. ... ”a...‘ “......”

gip‘ whamé’s siexr' picture. "A A

‘ with Ask ‘
‘ionio Memo: ”1h "The Story With-

'Jsck Holt «mu 1-,. “......le 9

Norms. Shearer in the screen v'ersion ,

a"

the California beauty contest..is nowf- ta] Cohdition ' ' ‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Judge .- Buckley sets“
. ,‘ After Alienist’sn; Re.
2 port. on Man’s. Men-

' x

“‘HITE PLAINS. N. Y.. July '8.—
Clarence 0'. Baring was ofderedfcoin-
mitted to the asylum for criminal in—
sane at Mattenwan, N. Y.. by_ County
Judge William F. Bleakley yesterday
after he .hsd de'ciared s. mistrial in‘

by his wits.‘ Mrs. Sarah 'Driffiths
Baring. that ‘her husband hadn-
tempted'to poison her. '

 

g .

Bathing Suits
‘ For Men, 'Women and
7 Children

$1.5'o’mh
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Men’s 2-Pc. Bathing
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98c,

New SportBlouSeS
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JACOBY’S

12-14 No. Main St.

 

 

 

 

‘gsulirnission toning
. port" by»Dr..Willis‘rn L. Russell and,

,. ‘liminsry report ‘ ot ”.sllenists

; a; M.

the trial ofBarlng on charges m‘sde g

_ Judge 'Bleakley’s action followed .

..

of an official re.

111-. Ileana Gregory confirming; pre-
who
{mind thht Baring was insane; '
‘Beiore the report - was ,submitted.
Di". Russell and Dr. Gear-is" Kirby
had,glvsn.testimony In explanation
ot‘aj preliminary report submitted by
them to Judge 'Bleakley at ten
yesterday 'in which Baring
was declared to be insane. Judge
sBl‘eakley spointed Dr. Russell and
Dr. Gregory to make a further ex-
amination of Baring and to file a re-
port at noon. Dr. Gregory was fam-
iliar with the case through associa-
tion with Dr. Russell and Dr. Kir-
by. (District Att ,ney Rowland se-
lected Dr._Russc ‘Tfor the final com-
rnil'plon and the defense chose Dr.
Gregory. 'Dr. Russell and Dr. Kirby
hidumnd’e their examination at the
instance of the District Attorney.

q.

 

 

 

DEBAN _AWNINGS
and Porch Shades

Ready-made awnings and
porch Shades for living
porches, Sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms,
terraces, etc.

Made of high g r a d e
green and white or green
3 (L tan striped awning
‘cloth that will not fade.
0 The iron frames and fix-
tures are made of gal-
f’vanized iron and will not.
rust. '

'ANGEVINE

7' FURNITURE CO.
16 No. Main 815., So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

~ . " ‘1

At";
THE coonns'r THEATRE“?!
IN THE N()R\"ALKS ‘,

 
 

 

 
 
 

w -

 

Last mes Iroday
MAE BUSCH

IRENE RICH
--“THE WOMAN WHO.

runs: NEWS and co " ,

Wednesday Thursda I Fn'dgy’:
Direct. From'Thc Stramyl, '.l'he.lt.l'¢.'§r3
New York City '

Made in the
South Seas
Thos. H. Ince

presents

Leatrice Joy 7:.
Percy Marmont
. Adolphe M-enjou

r

 
 

“COMMENCEMEN T

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION '
OUR GANG ‘

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DAYS”

 

 

 

 

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July Clearance Sale of Refrigerators
THE FABIOUS ‘VHITE MOUNTAIN— _ . _ .7
“The Chest With the Chill in It” 7

when you buy a nationally known, famously made re-
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sizes and styles,’side icerian‘d top lift models in oak finish With nickel
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