DAVID ESTERSON, Managing Director.
TODAY
. THURSDAY AND FRID
THREE Tums DAILY—2' .15, 7: 15 silde 1o
CECIL B. Dem PRESENTS
“TRIUMPH”
With Leatrice Joy and Rod LaRocque A
The creator of ”The, Ten Commandments"
record for lavishness with “TRIUMPH.”
ionable society and the world of mode‘rn industry moulded
into the most luscious screen feast since DeMille'
Female" and ‘ ‘Manslaughter. ’ ’
OTHER FEATURED PLAYERS. ¥
\ ictor Varconi, Charles Ogle, Theodore
Koslolf, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye, George
Fawcett, Zasu Pitts, Raymond Hatton
ENT
’0.
.r
.‘
breaks his own
The whirl of fash-
s ‘ ‘ Male and
SATURDAY
AT THE REGENT
Mabel Forrest
.___m___
“The Satin Girl”
SATURDAY
AT THE PALACE,
“Fashionable
Fakers”
——with—
Johnnie Walker and
Mildred June.
g EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
i HELD IN THE TENT
9
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 18 GORDIALLY INVITED.
SENATOR PEPPER SEES. DANGER lN
COURT ACTION
Discusses Injunctions
B e f o r e American
Bar Association in
Philadelphia
LABOR BETTER
.‘siust Doggething to
Check Feeling and
Stop Revolutionary
Sentiment
illlLAUEIJ‘HIA. July 9.—Dis-
.2; injunctions in labor dis-
s in an address yesterday before
'3' ll‘.“t‘.’lng of the American
Association and Pennsylvania
Assov tulle-n. L'. S. Son .llOl‘
\l’ l: :1 rton Popper emphasized
'grcwing l)lii‘.‘l'fl'.‘5$ of organ-
‘.l’.:-or toward the federal
:‘s.‘ “and declared that under
s)stcm ot‘ government as
iis in this country Ithe main—
. of “oil—nigh universal cun-
.. in the Judiciary was "nearly
as)" to national safety.
. 1'. not worth our while," the
w 1* asked. "to place elsewhere
upon our federal judges the
1 of solving for us our legisla-
.nri executive problems" To
such confidence must we
no the courts to the sphere
. the creators of our con-
:.al system intended them to
“d move and have their lie-
"arm; the British and Am-
,lttitude tonard organiz: :1 la-
.~. rrtlected in legislation and
erilCY. Senator Pepper said
' t'irrat Britain recognized.peace—
picl-zeting as a. legitimate con-
ot‘ a strike and liad trained
of commercial procedure
‘nriuct which threatens
”1‘. of the peace or invasion of
.' iYT‘
. ., ~54
ri...
TOWARD LABOR
“What our British friends
thus donttsticated." he said.
will seek to. enjoin."
Having observed "a. growing init—
terncss toward the federal courts,"
said Senator Popper. which it" ndt
checked. may easily develop into a
revolutionary sentiment.” ll’.‘ had
made a review of industrial injunc-
tion history. obtaining coplvs of
many injunction orders issu'wd with-
in thn. last few years.
Study of these orders. he said,
showed that injunctions had be-
coiue more comprehensive until
they had culminated in the railroad
shopmt-n‘s injunction order. He de-
clared that during the shopmen’s
strike of 1922 marly every one or
the 261 “class 1“ railroads applied
for injunctions nnrl that no appli-
cation was dPNTL‘d. nearly 300 or
tiers being issued.
"Naturally enough." continued the
Senator. “there have been Litter
protests from the ranks of labor. To
the striker it seems like tyranny to
find such vast power exercised not
by a jury of one‘s neighbors but by
a single oflicia who is not elected
but appointed ml whose. ce’mmis-
sion comes from distant and little
understood sourms.
Senator Pepper declared that the
attitude of the community would be.
determined by the workers them-
selves.
have
"we
"\Vherevcr organized labor has
failed to create an overwhelming
sentiment for the "closed shop." he
said. "it cannot in the absence or
such a sentiment successfully do the
things which otherwise public opin-
ion would approve.
A plea that the lawyers of Am-
erica. "take back to the people the
true conception of constitutional
government." was made by Robert
E. Lee Sanep. of Dallas. Texas,
president of the American Bar As-
sociation in addressing the opening
session. Lawyers and jurists from
all parts of the country are here for
the meeting.‘ which will continue
through Thursday.
ROBERTSON AND DOKUS
EXCHANGE A FEW WORDS
~Liscussion arose at
the Board of listi—
:‘ cf
. and Taxation Monday eve-
h:n Corporation Counsel
(Theo suggested to the board
.mer C ity Clerk Stephen Do»
ilowed to change the min-
.2 meeting of the Board of
and Taxation. held July 2.
resence of City Clerk Irv-
Robertson. \Vhen this matter
put up to City Clerk Robertson.
1= refuse-d to allow the minutes to
changed and stated that the only
-‘ uhich the minutes of that
‘z'ig “ould be changed “as by
or er of the court.
'ner City Clerk Dokus stated
the minutes were corroct and
Was known by all of
ers of the Board and by the
‘ Clerk that no appro-
'i
if!
,.
,.
{l
u n
er rintendent of Charities
.e vouchers for the salary
. charged against other
.v...:ts by City Clerk Robertson.
He- accused CityClerk Robert-on of
’r-zng to cover up some one's foot-
1v“ 1-4
3"0
w
' Clerk Robertson informed
Dokus that. he Would get I
s._
-u..
chance to prove that in court some _
-. to uhich Mr. Dokus replied
. -2 2!: Robertson had better 1watch
2’“; stop.
‘1 :‘_-:—_AQ
In: W
as. follows was then presented and
passed upon the suggestion of Mr.
McMahon:
'Mr. Dokus. City Clerk
former
appeared before the Board of Bali-
mate and Taxation and requested
them to place the following as part
of the records of the meeting of
July 2. 1923:—0n July 2. it was
voted to rescind the vote of June
21, appropriating $2.000 for the sat—
ary of Superintendent of Charities
and Investigator. "
City Clerk Robertson again in-
formed theJSoard that he would not
change the minutes of that meeting
without an order of the court and
that if they wanted his decision in
writing he would give it. to them.
A. mortal was then made by Mr.
McMahon that the minutes of the
meeting of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation of! July 2 with the
supplemen be accepted as correct.
This motion was passed. It was then
toted to turn the addition over to
the Mayor to be held until such
time as it could be added to the
minutes of the meeting.
___________...__._.———
TESDESCY TO SW.
(London Humor-lot.)
Speeches at public
dapan' are made before the dinner
we know that is
in
commences. N
mummuuagbéw
' Madison Square Garden.
ting the little girl,
Dixie Hines
NEW. YORK. Jilly I.—Iu.dioon
Square Garden. that New York In-
stitutlon in which the Democratic
Xational Convention is now being
protracted. has been given over
chiefly to athletic events. notably the
six day bicycle races. The impres-
sion along the Great \V’hite Way of
the Metropolis now is that no ordi-
nary bike race in the future will
interest since the present race is
likely to continue until late in the
summer.
Maclyn Arbuckle has arranged to
revive "The County Chairman"
while the convention is in-oeuion.
This is the most amusing American
political comedy. and Mr. Arbuckle.
for some years. Was highly success-
ful in winning fame and fortune
with it. He has been engaged in
the film of “Janice Meredith." and
found it impossible to excuse him-
self long enough to make the pro-
posed revival for what he thought
might be possibly two weeks. Now
that the convention is well in its
third week. with many more in pros-
pect. Mr. Arbuckle is distressed.
“Had I known." he bemoans. "that
I would have had such a long run
with the old play. 1 think I would
have revived it anyway."
0 O 0
Over in Rome where the Ameri-
‘ brigade is making the elaborate
of “Ben liur." comes stories of
discord and dissension in the ranks.
Charles Brabin, the director. has
been superceded. and there is a ru~
mor that Ramon Navarro will suc-
ceed George \\'alsh as Ben Hur.
This has not been confirmed. Brn-
bln. it is said, is returning to the
United States. but the Italian news-
papers make no such report of June
Mathis. who made the scenario of
the old play, and who, after all. has
the final say in the matter of its
preparation. Miss Mathis was want-
ed in the United States and a cable
was sent her .but her reply indicates
that she has no immediate intention
of returning to the States.
0 O 0
NE“? YORK. July 8.—.\'ever be-
fore has music been so successfully
used to soothe the savage breast as
uring the prolonged convention in
Music has
been used to stir demonstrations and
stop them.
The band leader has a system.
For-every Smith demonstration he.
of course plays "The Sidewalks of
New York.“ He plays "On the
Banks of the “'abash" when even
lndiana burst forth. Any Southern
State in demonstration for a la-
vorite son, will ear "Dixie." Dur-
ing the long Ca .r Glass demonstra-
tion the hand specialized in "Carry
Me Back to Old Virginity."
Once the bandmaster thought very
quickly. On Saturday night Dele-
gate Erwin of Georgia electrified
the assembly by denouncing the Klan
in a. debate.
As Bruin made his wsv back to
his seat in his hostile delegation.
people rushed to him from all parts
of the hall. and held-a triumphant
reception in the aisle. One enthusi-
astic Woman kissed him. The band-
master played "Marching Through
Georgia." The demonstration lasted
so long and got so violent that he
stopped it by playing "America" in
which the audience Joined.
In just the same way, a. little
earlier in the evening. he stopped a
tieldishly intensive anti-Klan demon-
stration following Governor Patten—
gall's SDCC‘LT’I. by playing "The Star
Spangled Banner." The enraged
faction came to its senses and joined
in.
O
Snappy come-barks.
A violin and harp Wrre on exhibi-
tion in the window of the \Vuriitzer
music store on Forty-second street,
so the story goes. The instruments
.engaged in angry controversy.
“Oh." the violin nxclaimed to the
harp. “you are nothing but a. big
lyre."
\\ hereupon a policeman dispersed
the croud
O
I
A new playwright submitted
Mary Carroll the script of a
play. a. comedy. he called it. Miss
Carroll is the young actress for
whom many writers are anxious to
fit to a new play for the value of her
services. This play was written on
both sides of the paper and Miss
Carroll corrected the writer.
“Never write on both sides of the
to
HQTV
paper." she warned, "if it is a play
or anything for publication." .
"But Miss Carroll," the writer re-
torted. "why not'.‘ There are two
sides to the story."
Not that kind of a. girl.
Dallas Anderson. a well known
actor in New York and London. met
a miss who was the daughter of two
well konwn players. Mr. Anderson
know both father and mother and
naturally was interested in the of!-
spring. -
“va,” he said judicially, survey-
“)‘ou look like
both your father and mother. \Vhlch
side of the house do you think you
look like?"
"If you want the truth." she an-
swered. indignantly. "I look like no
side or part of a house."
And the poor actor woke up.
0
u
. C
The local Democratic committee
of New York has had Augustus
Thomas, noted playwright and man—
ager of the Product” \umagerixAs—
renovation on the floor of the com-en-
tion ready to turn loose his familiar
and effective brand of oratory 01
the Hon. \Vm. Jennings Bryan) is!
the event that the noted commoner
makes his expected attack upon Gov—
ernor Smith.
NEW YORK. July 8.—‘l'his is the
season of revues, that distinctive
summer-entertainment presumed to
be essential to the plum of the
tired business man, oever he may
be. and the show girl With the state-
ly limbs and a. disposition to prove
their right and left. Mr. Zlogfield.
the ptoiaeer in this field. has already
exhibited his. A: a summer revue it
probably will pas- muster. It is real-
ly a matter of mental trope-Ability
to remember anything one sea at
this show. Except. of course. fem-
inine anatomy ant! a whirl of lace.
lingerie. legs and lining in artistic
-—-£',,. -d-.__._ ' £053ij l:- W’ 7
' tlon of his
, comedy theatres as usual.
..._,,, -..¢-—-— ...... -
Costume of 'corn color (center) is
«l
‘ 1 WWW...
. A dinner gown of emerald green cliifl'on (left) and the ltaliolll
shawl of seafoam green (right) illustrate miladvs lose of greeti-
snother fnv oritc shade. ~~ l
. a
y.
. — ..4.4-.t.m*’
_,_,. The frock“ on the left. of flat crepe shows the new 12—inch skirt length. Plaid sill: {ultimo the}
boafiaat frock in the center with the shoulder p035, while Frcné blue flannel trimmed with white
-.!~
I.--
the sports frock on the right. All three my bcworn the man.
came George “'hitn with a new rdi-l m.r stars.
\‘.'hat one; cf them.
Zivgtield and his show:
"Scandals.“
says of Mr.
can be repeated oflllr. “'hito and
his show. and probably ct all the
other producers and their shows.
A mystery melodrama railed
lVsrlootlng Shadows" was offered last
week. It is a hodgepodge of mild.
weird, improbable episodes in which
ghosts are made to appear. men are.
killed and come to life only to die;
again, and all that such an idea im-
plies. It is good enough for the
summer if you are not particular.
and it would have been much bet—
ter had the cast been improved
Broadway has welcomed
again the Brown brothers. uaxn-
or musical
but to the
Strand. which is a de~luxe film thee:
ire. Here the six brothérs play
their instruments and make merry,
then they lncrrasc their number
the loading \ aude'iille
by thirty other players and go into:
a regular maphon orchestra con-
cert. There is n ety in numbers
generally, but in the onus of these
boys. Tom of the Brown ilk being
a. particularly amusing comedian.
there is safety for them in their skill
on their instruments and the popu-
larity they win immediately with the,
It is something new for,
the film theatre to go after a num-’
audience.
ber- like this, but this playhouse. the
handsomest in the country. finds no
net or feature beyond its plans.
The summer months see the clos-
ing of moot of the theatres, but. the
darn do not desert us. flow that the
film is more limited. we can gener-
ally find one or more of our favor—
!teo of the stage :n vaudeyllle. This
week Jeanne Powert. a skillful
standard mes: join! Lina. Abar.
knell in a new sketch ‘1!) which the
former musical comedy star will an-
poor. The book‘nz agents are over
i
back :
l'Iuth Chatterton is one.
Robert “'arwlck has gust.
and the tentative list em-.
score of the better known
entrrorl,
braces a
players.
There “ill in few current plays'
on the boards throughout the cur-l
rrtnt month. A fortnight since ton
plays closed. and last neck seven-
more Wore added to this list, 'lhis
week “iii are other departures l
“The Potters" i- a good summer or“;
tort. lament. and that may be one of
the few to hold on. if it does much
credit will go to Mary Carroll Who
acts the rel-2 of Mamie. This skit-
{at actress. whose best work has
leon done in tin. more serious dra-
;ma., has.lecn one of the outstand-
phonisus. but they do not corn“ to;
m up own for yaudevnic :romhave been given hero for
season actingi
consummate
in: nature: of the
a comedy role with
El; Pi and charm
The Rudolph Vv'uriiizer Company
have outfitted Vincent Lopez and
his tax: band “ith new instruments.
and this entertaining group of pep-
pery players will spend the summer
on Broadway. Broadway still by
no mean .s be depleted of entertain—
ment. There mu be at lean seven
musical revues and plays, and sev-
eral comedies and a few dramas
There will not be s5 many as usual.
but enough—Jamie enough.
l‘p in Central Park. where Ed-
win Franko Goldman and the finest
band now playing anywhere are giv-
ing nightly concerts. often to as
many as 50,000 people. music reigns
supreme. Mr. Goldman‘s argum-
tion is the best blond we have. and
they give programs of music gener-
ally held to be beyond thin capacity
of a. band player, It is, a one critic
called it. ”a , symphony in brass."
and the music is the most popular
now given.
The stadium Concerts, mow
programs with a, Imprints! mm-
:ra. is something «My not
Not new to New York. m 1‘“;
fone
’rnpoiltrtn Opera House. Aeolian Hall
lat concerto Ki“?!
‘ entertaining.
years. growing more and more pop-
ular, but now in music. The pro-
grams are. the same program: that
hrarn in (,‘nrnrgio Hall. Mat-
and other concnrt balls. This oer—
103. unit the 0: her first rate music~
every evening
here. mnkrs .Icw York supremo in
m'unr, preeminrnce, wintrr and sum.
”:9?
Two new daily newspapers have
both born to New York within the;
“The Bulletin“ war
past fortnight.
the first, and "The Daily Mirror, 1
a ”picture paper," was the latest.
Both are lusty in health, and highly
Joseph R. Fielder is
the drama editor of the former and
Mo I'cl. or): nit-ids the pen and han-
dies the picture: for the latter.
Rev‘olver Found in
St. Paul’s Cemetery
The uptown police today have In
;their possession a revolver which
was found hidden in st. Paul's
Prmete‘l’y by I. boy. 'I'iw revolver is
of. .3! calibre. From its condition
it would appear as though.“ had or-
iginally hrrn in good shape. but ex-
pqure to the weather had caused it
to become unworttabie
The revolver “a! sacred by P8-
trolman Thomas Dewey. A woman
told the police about the pistol in
the first place, giving the name of
the boy who found it.
The police believe that i! ‘- pot.
sible that a. New for): gun man may
have hidden the revolver in making
avfik
in
Bell.
{gunman-mm
mm
ma.
I
an} 000nm nun flu: m m: ivomvnuts
TODAY. .roxonow~nm FRIDAY
Direot'fro-flnmnmllJf.
$308. I. mo: presents
“THE MARRIAGE CHEAT’.’
waxing—— ,
, w Eunice Joy, Percy Marmont and IE?
' Adolphe Menjou
dodmnodenulooouyt-themmtlom_
Immmmmy to the actual location
m.
nun ADDED
1m. IOAOE presents
an lose-ls
OUR GANG
In Their lowest comedy
“COMMENCEMENT DAYS”
ATTRACTION
5:9 oui‘dd
122 Washington St.
In the good old summer time;
YOU WILL NEED ELWOOD’S SUMMER
FOOTWEAR.
Footfitters to Men, Women and Children.
MILTON ELWOO D
Store Closes Daily at Six
’.
V
3!
T
I
R
'\
qr
3
..
South Norwalk
s.-
Rev. Geo. Tompkins in
Sermo n Decries
Ideals Bounded by
Border Lines
TRUE PATRIOTS
“My Country, Right or
Wrong,” Not Real
Christian Spirit, He
Declares
"What is mean't by idealism here
might. perhaps be better expressed
by the phrase ‘humon wolfare.‘ As
we. try to catch our idea of life from
Jesus. it seems to me we mun be
blind not to no. that for Him. above
every other consideration in the
the world. was the uplift. the well
Ming {or welfare of the people".
Thin is what Rev. Gonrge B.
Tampklns, pastor of the. Xvirwalk
M. B. church said Sunday in his
sermon upon the subject. "Patriot-
ism gr Idealism." The sermon ful-
‘lows In part.
“The Christian is concerned prim.
arily not with creating or continuing
an organization or a theory or an in—
ntitutlon, but with the‘ development
of mankind into self conscious por-
son-l. individual, moral and spiritu-
ul beings which consider each in-
dividual as a. unit or member of a
body; each to be considered in the
activities of filth. “’hilo this may
be. a poor philosphicai definition H!
Christian idealiam. it is ‘a poor
phlosphical definition of Christian
idealism. it in a very practical work-
ing definition.
"Now patriotism is usually con-
strued to mean concern for the ins
slitutions of government. on which a
particular nation or country has
been founded. There need not be
conflict between patriotism and
Christian idealism or human welfare.
but sometimes there is. The ques-
tion is:—.llas idealism the spirit, the
mind that has considered the welfare
of humans; or patriotism, the spirit
or mlnd that sucks to perpetuate
certain traditions and institution- re.
gardleu of their effect upon folks
been the greater influence for good.
for progreu in the world?
“I want to say that Christian
idealism the idealism that considers
people before the enrichment in
outward glory of a nation. on insti-
tution or an organization. he: and
always will be the greater [actor in
human progress. The Christ mind
cannot be narrowly national which
in a world since mo”: provincial.
The trouble: of the nofld today are
largely due to an exaggerated na-
tionalism which for centuries we
have called patriotism. The tend-
ency has been to consider that each
act or attitude toward any group of
people in the world wan justifiable m
long as it. happened to enlarge the
influence and enrich the coffers of
the nation committing that act or
assuming that attitude. Therefore the
powerful nation! 0! Europe gpreyed
upon the peoples of Africa: the ln-
dlano cf the Americans turned upon
one another. Robbers and murderers
qwreling between themselves ovur
the booty they had wrested from un-
developed and unsuspecting people.
They were men fighting for the
glory of the father-toad. for the en-
richment of a few In a nation at ex-
pense of another group in another
nation.
"M tplrit of oonqueot ha. been
praised and lauded in history and In
fiction. Ever the sacred “tenure
of all religious exam. this thought.
But ha! that accomplished for the
humus taco to much I. has the
spirit which lent Paul from Jenn-
htn to Rome. Thu pent “man
into Aldon, Cary to India. Butter to
‘Wmmrmmcm?
“m 01 “II birth
SAYS BROTllERLY LOVE MUST
, EXTEND TO ALL NATIONS
tlon against which he rebelled. ind
\“ashington learned that. npuflolfi
philosophy. ‘Mv nation. my country.
right or wrong.’ “1- would not how
th" history which is ours. ,
"Now the world is still movtngan.
is our attitude to lu- natlonal iloll.
lion? is n to rm-ivh the United
States no matter “ hat the effector!
the other nations? Lnyaly is I won-
derful \vord. tut the glory of it
depends on tvhat or whom you are
loyal to. Idealism is and must b. In
essential cleniv‘nt in true patrioflgll.
Rl’ilffl‘).
“The Marl-logs- Chm “
Seldom has tlu. tasting of a
tun prrsented grvater diflic
than Thomas H. lnce's poweflul
drama. "The Marriage Cheat," to
“hivh Leatrlvn Joy. Percy Mar.
mom and Adolphe Minion are tho
principals. and which will be I...
at the [Hello iheatrr- today, tomor- ..
row and Friday.
it “all not in the selection of
llll'f'd players that Director J hl.
Griffith “'rsy oncounlrrod dlfll l-
uvs. lmvvrw-r, hut in the enliltmoat
of mort- than :00 Kunnka typel ol-
s¢~ntlal to the picturv, for its action ‘
is largely confined to the dlmnt
southern I‘armc island of Hill and.
Although in production comp-u!
was sent to the romantic isle of no
liiti tn sm-uroan urcmutn atmoo-
pheric. background for the ltory.
live types “are required for 0
scenes shot at the. lure studios h
Cuhrr (‘it_v, California.
Thr- casting dirt-Nor expected Do
obstacles. knowing that hundred-Sn!
Kanakas were registered at the ”1'.
view bureau», but when they began
to appear in reaponm- tn hll call it
was round that nine out of to of
the girl: had bobbed their hair.
the majority of the men had ado
modern haircuts. many with I
sideburns! “
Exhausting the list of regl
extras and securing only a small M
of that' cant required. Director W
had to send to L"! Angelo. AIME
:inity for too weeks to complete
number. i;
m-xaizsr PA! ACI‘. ‘7‘:
“Triumph. " ' 0‘ .
Rod La Rocque and Lottrlc. out
are in thil l3 lioMillQ'l
Paramount production. "Trium
which will be shown at the no;
and l'alace today. Thursday and Ms
day.
Others teaturtd in the coat of use
production are 1‘horlq-s Ogle, m
Faye. Theodore Kosluff, Robert“
son ZaSu Pitt. George FAWD'cm
Raymund Hutton.
AIR MAILMAN
FORCED l l
OHAHA. July 9.-—l"rank ‘1
air mail pilot. flying between r
cane. Wyo.. and Omaha. was ’
down at Cheppell. Non.
twenty—five mllcl north of
burg. C01,, by what air an.“ . .
here termed a “young cyclono.”
Yager is the first of the
flier: to be foreed down duo.’
day and night transcontinental,
mail service was begun July 1.“
According to radio mm,
ceived at the Omaha M ‘
landed on o. golf count at ‘
where emergency lights m .
od when the night ou- mul .
light- were strung. 0W fl.
field hero menu! that t” . “
report was that Yoger m
uninjured.
VICARIOUJ Pm“.
..
or
'F
Husband (donning Iii
Aren't. you going to '
morning?
“H0; rm w ’
When. at! o»
to: not” him
Norwalk Chronicler