" PALACEand DAVID ssrrnnsou, Managing film“: TODAY . THURSDAY AlilD ‘an . THREE TIMES DAILY—8:15, 7:15 all} 9:10 CECIL B. Dem! PRESENTS “TRIUMPH”. With Leatrice Joy and Rod LaRocque The cream} of "The Ten Commandments” record for lavishness with “TRIUMPH.” tenable society and the world of modern indugt n. on breaks Es own The whirl 'of fash- ry moulded into the most luscious screen feast since DeMille‘s “ Female" and “mnmughter.” Male and OTHER FEATURED PLAYERS: . Victor Varconi, Charles Ogle, Theodore Kosloif, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye, George Fawcett, Zasu Pitts, Raymond Hatton O SATURDAY AT THE REGENT Mabel Forrest ——m—— “The Satin Girl” l :5 WW ‘ ‘ialfi'l. SATURDAY . AT THE PALACE “Fashionable Fakers” ---with—-—— Johnnie Walker and Mildred June . 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 EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED. SHAW SENATOR PEPPER SEES DANGER IN celluloid Discusses Injunctions 3 e f o r e American Bar Association in Philadelphia LABOR BETTER Flust Do Something to Check Feeling and Stop Revolutionary Sentiment . :lll..-\llFZl.l’lll.-\. July 3.—-Dis- _: ll‘ljllnt‘ilQnS in labor dis- ~ in .in address. yesterday before Hurting of the American taxation and Pennsylvania. ciaiion. L'. 8. Sun or arm Pepper empliusi ed 'Jii-“iilg bitterness of organ- : or to“ 11rd the. federal -~- and declared that under egsteiii of government as 1. in this country the main~ '. c» of vseu-nigh universal con- ~ in the Judiciary was “nearly ..-l" to national safety. 1: not worth our while." the asked. "to place elsewhere our federal judges the L 7. cf solving to us our legisla- ‘ executive problems? To such confidence must we rflflne the. courts to the sphere '. the, creators of our con- 39:..11 sistein intended them to in: mime and have their be- upon miclrmg the British and Am. ‘ude toward organized la- ted in legislation and :v. Senator Pepper said t Britain recognized peaco- :.:'l:_rrting as a. legitimate con- ” :.’ of a. strike and had trained ‘ Hr": TOWARD LABOR "W'hat. our thus domesticated." will seek to enjoin." Having observed “a growing lilt- terncss toward the federal courts." said Senator Pepper. "which if not checked. may easily develop into a revolutionary sentiment." he had made a. review of industrial injunc- tion history. obtaining copies of many injunction orders issued with- British friends have he said. "we A :L i-mn NEW YORK. Jul: 8.—W stitution in which the Democratic National Convention is now‘ being protracted. has been given over six day bicycle races. The impres- sion along the Great White “lay of the Metropolis now is that no ordi- nary bike race in the future ~will interest since t present, race is likely to continue until late in the summer. ’ O I Maclyn Arbuckle has arranged to revive “The County Chairman" while the convention is in sesdon’. This is the most amusing American political comedy. and Mr. Arbucklo. 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 distremd. “Had I known." he bemonns. "that I would have had such a. long run with the old play. I think 1 would have revived it anyway." 0 O O Over in Rome where the Ameri- can brigade is making the elaborate film of "Ben Bur." comes stories of discord and dissension in the ranks. Charles Brabiu. the direc‘tor. has been super-ceded. and there is n ru- mor that Ramon Navarro will suc- ceed George 'Wnlsh on Ben Hur. This has not been confirmed. Brn- bin. it is said. ;is returning to the United States. but the ltalian news- papers make no such report of June 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 C 0 NEW YORK. July 8.-—Never be- fore has music been so successfully used to soothe the savage breast as during the prolonged convention in Madison Square Garden. 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 \Vahash" when even Indiana burst forth. Any Southern State in demonstration for n fa- vorite son. will hear "Dixie." Dur- ing the long Carter Glass demonstra- tion the band specialized in "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Once the bandmaster thought very quickly. On Saturday night Dele- gate Erwin of Georgia electrified in a debate. As Erwin his seat in made his way back to his hostile delegation. in the last few years. Study of these and . he said. people rushed to him from all pans showed that injunctions had be-. of the hall. and held a triumphant come more comprehensive until reception l" ”10 113“?- One enthunl- they had culminated in the railroad shopmen‘s injuriction‘ order. He dc.- clarcd that during the sliopmen‘s strike of 1922 nearly every one of the 261 "class 1" railroads applied for injunctions and that no appli- , cation was denied. nearly 300 or- ders being issued. "Naturally enough." continued the Senator, “there have been hitter 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 official who is not,clected but appointed and whose commis- sion comes from distant and little understood sources. Senator Pepper declared that the attitude of the community would be determined by the workers them- selves. "\Vherever organized'labOr has failed to create an overwhelming sentiment for the closed shop." he said. “it cannot in the absence of such a. sentiment successfully do the things which otherwise public opln~ ion would approve. A plea. that. the lawyers or Am- erica. "take back to the people the true conception of constitutional government.” was made by Robert B. Lee Sanep. of. Dallas. Texas. president of the American Bar As- sociation in addressing the_opening Lawyers and jurists from : .: :< of commercial procedure session. vrnrluct which threatens all parts of the country are here for oi the peace or invasion of the meeting. which will continue right. through Thursday. . ROBERTSON AND nous -* EXCHANGE A FEW WORDS .. fierce» discussion arose ‘nt 711""ng of the Board of listi- " and Taxation Monday eve- when Corporation Counsel :3 Cuneo suggested to the board ‘ former City Clerk Stephen Do- 1.5 :‘e allowed to change the min- .- cl the meeting of the Board of .e and Taxation. held July " e presence of City Clerk Irv— ‘r: Eir'oertson. \V‘hen this matter '\ put up to City Clerk Robertson. 1.9 refused to allow the minutes to - ritarigerl and stated that the only V= m which the minutes of that v cg would be changed was by order of the court. Former City Clerk Dokns suited the minutes Were correct and :was known by all of the ers of the Board and by the nv resent City Clerk that no apprOo :T..4‘l<3:i had been made for the oil- l':' of Superintendent of Charities ml that the vouchers for the .31an Had been charged against. other :zunts by City Clerk Robertson. ccused CityuClerk Robertson of to cover up some one's foot- (‘zzy Clerk Robertson informed r. Dot-ms that he would get I. ance to prove that in court some . to which Mr. Dokus replied “:at Mr. Robertson had bettenwntdl s. .‘i. .. in step. -‘~ rut-:29: 23:12.5 PIN: as follows was then presented and passed upon the suggestion of Mr. McMahon: "Mr. Dokus. former City Clerk appeared before the Board of Esti- mate and Taxation and requested them to place the following as part of the records of the meeting of July 2. 1923:—-—On July 2. it was voted to rescind the Vote of June 21. appropriating 82.000 for the sat- ary of Superintendent of Charities and Investigator." - .City Clerk Robertson again in- formed tbe Board 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 motion was then made by an. MdMahon that the minutes of the meeting of me Board of Estimate and Taxation on July 2 with the snpplemen be accepted as correct. This motion was passed. It was then voted to turn the addition over to the my" to be held until such time as it could "be . added to the minutes of the incom- t _________________——- MDBNCY no snow. (London Humorlst.) Speeches at pa c dinners in Japan are made before the dinner» commences. Now 6n know what is assassinate-59.525; , l ._ attic woman'kissed him. The band- mast played “Marching Through Geofi.” The demonstration lasted so l 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 fieldishly intensive anti-Klan demon- stration following Governor Patten- gall‘s speech, by playing “The Star Spangled Banner." The enraged faction came to its sense: and joined in. Snappy come-backs. A violin and harp were on exhibi— tion in the window of the “'urlitzer music store on Forty-second street. so the stOry goes. The instruments engaged in angry controversy. l “Oh." the violin exclaimed to the harp. ”you are nothing but a. big lyre." ’ \Vhereupon a. policeman dispersed the crowd. . . o A new playwright submitted to Mary Carroll the script of a. new 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 tho paper." she warned. “if it is n 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 knew both father and mother and naturally was interested in the 0!- spring. "Now," he said Judicial”. survey. in; the little girl. "you look like both your father and mother. Which side of the house do you think you look like?" “If you want the truth.” shmnn- swered, lndignantl)’. "I look like no side or part of s. house." And the poor actor woke up. 0 O I O O The local Democratic committee. of New York has had Augustus Thomas. noted playwright and man- ager o! the Producing Managers As- sociation on the floor of the conveno tlon ready to turn loose his familiar and eflectlve brand of o cry on the Hon. Wm. Jennings ran in the event that the noted commoner makes his expected attack upon Gov- ernor Smith, . Nfiw YORK. July 8.—-Thi- is the seas-ongof, revues. that distinctive summer entertainment presumed ‘ to be eucntlnl to the happiness of the tired business man. whoever he may ho. and the show girl with the state- ly limbs and a disposition to prove their right and left. Hr. Zletfield. the pioneer in this field. in: already exhibited his. As a. summer mu. it probably will pass muster. It to real. 11 a matter of mental lmpoflbmty to remember anything one ass at. this show. Except. or course. fem- inine anatomy and a. whirl of lace. lingerie. I“! and an!» in artistic . " Dixie Hines Square Garden. that New York Ins chiefly to athletic events. notably the , Mathis. who made the scenario of. the assembly by denouncing the Klan": Leagues, will: 1mm ”Costume of cornrcolor (center) is another favorite shade} ,— .' I'dinnei- gown of emerald green cliifl’on (left) and the Italilli shawl of scald-rm green (right) illustrate milady's love of w. ,.,'fi?b7ck"5fiia?l;lfit'afimpesbom the new 12-inch skirt length} ” friiia'hk' mum "Rebel bouilsnt frock in the center with the shoulder pull, ville Freud: blue flannel trimmed with yhito bake: the sports frock on the right. ”Antilles my be worn the couhg (e114. c o come George White with a new i- tion of his "Scandals." \Vhat some says of Mr. Ziegfield and his show can be repeated of Blr. \Vhite and his show, and probably of all the other producers and their shows. A mystery melodrama called "Shooting Shadows" was offered last week. It is a. hodge—podge of wild. 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. a V it would have been much bet- ter'hsd the cast been improved. - Broadway has welcomed back again the Brown brothers. sata- phonlsts. but they do not come to the lending vaudeville or musical comedy theatres as usual. but to the Strand. which is a. de-luxe film thea- tre. Hero the six brothers play their instruments and make merry. than they increase their number by thirty other players and go into I. regular saxophone orchestra con- cert. There is safety in numbers generally. but in the cue of these boys, Ton of the Brown ilk being a , culsrly amusing comedian. the ' Is ”Katy for them in their skill on their instruments and the popu- larity they win lmmedlntely with the audience. It is'somethlng new for tho mm theatre to go after n num- ber like this. bu this playhouse. the museum in ooimtry. finds no. not or feature beyond its plans. Tho summer months see the clos- ing of most of the theatres, but the munumustowtmme film is moralimited. we can gener- nllyrnnd one or more of our favor- tus ot the stag- in “minute. This week Joanne Powe " n’lkfllln! boson in s. new sketchiin which the, former musical mused! star will as» www.ms’ummL our stars. Ruth Chatterton is one of them. Robert. “far-wick has just entered. and the tentative list cm~ braces a score of the better known players. There still be few cti'rrent plays on the boards ihloughout the cur- rent mouth. A fortnight since ten mor were added to this list. This wee will see at departures. "The Potters" is a. good summer on. tertainmcnt. and that may be one of the few to hold on. I: it does much «credit Jill go to Mary Carroll who acts the role of Marnie. This skil- ful actress. whose best work has been done in the more serious dra— ma. has been one of the outstand- ing features or the season. acting o comedy role with consummate skill and charm. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company have outfitted Vincent Lopez and his jazz band with new lustrum to. and this entertaining group of 9» very players will spend the summer on Broadway. Broadway will by no means be depleted of entertain- inan There will be It least seven musical” revues and plays. and sev- eral comedies and a for dramas. There will not be so many as usual. but enough—quite enough. If; ‘ Up in Central Park. When Eda win Franko Goldman angina finest band now playing anywhere are xiv- ing nightly concerts. often to as my a 50.0»0 mph. mow: reigns supreme. luv. Goldman’s ermin- tion is the best band we have. mi! they; at. programs or music gener- niiy’heid to be beyond the apnea: o1 a band player. It is, as one cflfic called it. "a symphony in bran." udthomnslclsthemostpmht now given. ‘ -. __ ' The stadium Concerts, symphony Programs with a, ”:11me tn. is something distinctly new. pour. Tho booking agent; are o‘vow mmgmtqnmm‘kyamnm lien tori. flint new to New York, since the! three . ‘j plays closed. and last week seven ‘vi‘years. growing more and more pop- 'ular. but new in music. The pro- grams are the some programs that one hears in Carnegie Hall. Met- ropolitan Opera House. Aeolian Hall and other concert halls. This lor- ies. with the other first-rate music- al concerts given every _g\'ening here. makes New York supreme in music. preeminence. winter and sum- 17.912 ’ Two new daily newspapers have been born to New York within the past fortnight. “The Bulletin" was the first. and ”The Daily Mirror, A a. "picture paper." was the latest. Both are lusty in health. and highly entertaining. Joseph R. Flolslor is the drama editor of the former and Leo Pollock wields the pen and ban- dles the pictures for the latter. Revolver Found in . St. Paul’s Cemetery The uptown police today have in their ’ouession a revolver which was found hidden in st. Paul’s cemetery by a. boy. The revolver is .of .38 calibre. From its condition it. would appear as though it nod or. lglnslly been in good shape. but ex- posure to the weather had canned it to become unworkable. The revolver was secured by Po- trolman [llamas Darcey. A. woman told the police about the pistol in the firstptace. giving the name 3;! the boy who toured it; , : The police believe that it to” undo that s New Yuri: gun, anon may have hidden the revolver in making n. getaway arm a shooting. .. . .. ~W~r~r Nervous “Woman (to mm bede-lt I giro you t flees of padding. you'll never return, w you 2 ‘ ' ” Beggar—- Foil. may youflkn “THE I fi’snne-klndolo loftknthismmflfllwodncuoa. ., , Ill-'11“? um museums”: in ma Nonwauts " . TODAY. MIDI-30W AND rams? Dir-ea from the land ram. 1". Y. nos. 11. mos presents _ suturing Leatrlce Joy, Percy Marmont and ~ Adolphe Menjou mmmlunnyhthcrommicfimnh “ Sons. Thus. 1!. locum his entire company to the actual locations EXTRA. ADDED ATTRACTION , OUR GANG , Illustrfiswut Comedy “COMMENCEMENT DAYS” V GE CHEAT” c...— u j. l Washmgilon’ St. ‘122 In the good old summer time YOU WILL NEED ELWOOD’S SUMMER ‘ ‘ FOOTWEAR. Footfitters to Men, Women and Childreml MILTON ‘* ELWOOD Store Closes Daily at Six ' ‘ South Norwalk o...‘ EXTEND Rev. Geo. Tompkins in S e r m o n Decries Ideals Bounded by Border Lines TRUE PATRIOTS “My Country, Right or Wrong,” Not Real Christian Spirit, He Declares "thst is mean't by idealism here might perhaps be better expressed by the phrase 'human welfare.‘ As we try to catch our idea of life from Jesus. it seems to me we must be blind not to see that for Him. shove every other consideration in the the world. was the uplift. the well being for welfare of the people." . This is what Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of the Nora-silt M. E. church said Sunday in his sermon upon the_subject. "Patriot- ism or Idealism." The sermon fol- lows in part. “The Christian is concerned prim- arily not with creating or continuing an organization or I. theory or an in- stitution. but with the development of mankind into self conscious per— sonal. individual, moral and spiritu- at beings which consider each in- dividual as a unit or member of a. body; each to be considered in the activities of each. “'hile this may be 1 poor phllosphical definition of Christian idealism. it is a. poor phlosphlcnl definition of Christian idealism. it is a very practical work- ing definition. “Now patriotism is usually con- strued to mean concern for the iii- stltutions 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 isz—Has idealism the spirit. the mind that has considered the welfare of humans: or patriotism, the spirit or mind that seeks to perpetuate certain traditions and institutions r‘e. gordleso of their effect upon folks been the greater influence for good. for progress in the world? “I wont to any that Christian idealism the idealism that considexs people before the enrichment in outwuid glory of a nation. an insti- tution or an organisation, has and always will be the greater factor in human progress. The Christ mind cannot be narrowly national which in s. world since moons provincial. The troubles of the world today are largely due to an exaggerated na- tionalism Which for centuries we have called patriotism. The tends ency has been to consider that each not; or attitude toward any group of people in the world was :uatiilnbie so long on it happened to enlarge the influence and enrich, the coders of the when committing that not or assuming that attitude. Therefore the powerful nation: of Europe preyed upon the peoples of Africa; the In- dians of the Americans turned upon one another. Robbers and murderers quarreling between themselves o'er the booty they had fivrested from on» ‘doreloped and unsuspecting people. were men fighting for the of 9:2 “thorium. for the on- out o! a few in a nation at ex- 01 another group in another notion. . “That spirit of conquest nu boon praisedinnd landed in M, and in fiction. Ever to. sacred More 01 all religious uproot flaw thought. but in. mt uncommitted t the bum race as tinsel: u the “glitch lent Paul from Jem- lem willows. That sent Livingston into am City, to India. Boner to Mexico Ind ma to China? _"On an “ohm or the birth or our nation. are via do well to minor M it too am and (l6 SAYS BROTHERLY LOVE MUST TO ALL NAllONS tion against which he rebelled. Hod “'nshington learned that spuriou- phllosophy. ‘My nation. my country. right or wrong.’ we would not have the history which is ours. “Now the world is still moving on. Is our attitude to be national isola- tion? is it to enrich the United States no matter what the effect on the other nations? Loyaly is it won— der-fut word. But the glory 02.41: depends on what or whom you of. loyal to. Idealism is and must be.“ essential element in true patriotism. hummus ' RIALTO. "The sumac Chem.” r Seldom has the casting of I. pic- ture presented greater diflculuoo than Thomas H. Ince‘s powerful drama. “The Marriage Cheat." in which Leatricc Joy. Percy Mar- mom and Adolphe Meniou are the principals. and which will be soon at the Rialto theatre today, tomor- row and Friday. It was not in the selection of tea- tured players that Director John ‘ Griffith “‘ray encountered difficfil-,v ties. however. but in the enlistment of more than 1'00 Kanaka types can scntial to the picture. for its action is largely confined to the distant Southern Pacific island of Him Huti. ‘ Although a production company was sent. to the romantic isle of Ta- hiti to secure an accurate atmos- pheric background for the story. no- tive types were required for other scenes shot at the lnce studios in Culver City. California. The casting director expected so obstacles. knowing that hundreds of Kanakas were registered at. tho ser- vice bureaus, but when they began to appear in response to his call it was found that nine out of ten of the girls had bobbed their hair. And the majority of the men had adopt“ modern haircuts, many with shlék sideburns! ' Exhausting the list of registered extras and securing only a smnll port " ‘ of the cast required, Director Wu) had to send to Los Angeles and VL- cinity for two weeks to complete tho number. ‘ REGENT-PALACE, “Triumph.” Rod Ln Rocque and Lestrico 3‘” are in Cecil B. DeMille's new“ Paramount. production, "Triumph." which will be shown at the new . and Palace today. Thursday and Flj- 1 day. Other: featured in the cast of the production are Charles Ogle. Jul“ ' Faye. Theodore Koslulf, Robert Ede- Ion, Znsu Pitts. George Fawcett Id Raymond Hatton. , . air mail pilot. flying between cw. cone. Wyn. and 0111th was to“ down at Chappell. Nob“ M twenty-ave miles north of 16.- ,I hurt. COL, by what air mail om here termed a “young cyclono." Yager is the tint of the m fliers to be forced down lino. .. day and night tronsconttnoatfl fig. null service was begun‘pluly 1. According to radio w “E. oelved It the Omaha. acid. I“ landed on I. golf course Ii where emergency lights Ion ed when the night sir mail M lights were strong. 0m It m can ,uen menu? that their only report was that roger m m uninjured. . 1 WCARIOCS PARTY. Husband (donning gels saggy-u) Aren’t you going to charity . morning? a . Wife—No: I'm not feeling“, Husband—Then call a - > ' ‘ mums him. The“ “WM-m .. ‘4
Norwalk Chronicler