Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 24, 1924 · page 3

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Nas-

" l‘\ \ ll) I‘ISTERSON. 3

At 2:15, 7

DAY. JULY 24,1924.

gent and Palace

IANAGING DIRECTOR.

LAST TIMES TODAY
:15 and 9:10

Universal Presents

HE GREAT AMERICAN SPEED PICTURE l

REGINALD DENNY -’

yron Morgan's Dazzling Story of the Younger Set '

“Sporting Youth”

With a Splendid Cast Including:

‘ a La l’lante. Hallam Cooley, Lucille Ward and
Henry Barrows. i

 

FRI

DAY

EMIL JANNINGS

Noted European Star in

“Peter the Great”

 

ATURDAY AT THE
RECENT
JTTY BLYTHE

“in-—

"SINNER OR
SAINT”

Bit; Supporting Cast.

SATURDAY AT THE
PALACE

“Other Men’s .5
Daughters”

I.

Featuring Bryant Washburn
and Mabel Forrest.

 

 

 

in response to the many requests

of her patrons

Jessie C. Rohr

\Vill begin on July.22nd

Mrs.

serving

Dollar
COMPO

PAVILION

Reservations should be phoned to Westport 303.

her famous

Dinner

at

BEACH

 

 

 

 

 

..._. -—._..... I-..

m; BROADWAYi
.. Wifli _.

o o 0
me Hines

-‘~————~"'J
"MK. .luiy :.‘-l.——'l‘here is
Hothnmi The aim and
thousands of men and
l“ . n gratified, Now,
;...;. uns considered lost,
man and woman can
tttic up town and not be
m: clock which ltops,
unto. with every revolu-
. ultrels. A new taxi
d the field yesterday
to tell cents less
., which averages
1:: run-ti rrwiuetion. Imme-
‘t" Uiiitl‘ taxis did the
n t‘p: first one said they
211mm. and the 10,000

:rnvfid to follow.
thousands of
me determined to
.1»: titty cents in reckless
to see what the sensa-

-'l‘ It

All?‘ z'l
lute

 

..ti\tltlic

- lllu names of
.' li.tul't‘tnatt and Marc Con-
' - r it a social satire.

1 comedy, an elusive
‘::Cl'C‘l.\' a brief skit. may

. with all safety. to be
illitl intelligent. "Dulcy"
.ztitt to the general public

. 'her plays—even “Among

t a» nt." now almost forgot-
"llcggar 0n Horseback."

ti from the press of
’.:\rrrir;ht. is by far the mOSt

‘ all plays. Hero, more

- cthr-rs. one may follow

.w: and at times confusing
”adorings. Here is the

‘ 3. Al on thought. The young

1 r v» he dreams the things
1: tun. and dreams them as
1'. delightfully, and im-

us dreams generally are
Through all stages of his

1 :‘rer following his mar-
the rich and dumbeily

.ldll who has nothing else
. until he finally awakens
1nd real love, are ex-
.rztrzcning. The play, pro-
Winthrop Ames has been
real artistic and financial
of the current season, and
5: hot weather audiences.

Emu rs

l)‘:

 

 

 
 

4" 2.:-

 

i tough lingers for two or
Writs lz' s a diagnosis
96h own that in

 

 

AT THE THEATRES

REGENT-PALACE.
‘Sporting Youth.”

“Sporting Youth" which opened
yesterday at the Regent and Palace
theatres. and will be shown for the
last time today.

Reginald Denny, who boxed his
way to screen fame via the squared
circle in Universal's "Leather Push-
crs" series. and “The Abysmal
Brute." is starred as a chauffeur
who, mistaken for an English racing
driver. becomes involved in all sorts
of exciting adventures and is liter-
ally swept into a big road race.

In the cast are Laura. La Plantc,
whose work .ranks with the star's,
Hallam Cooley. Leo White. Lucille
\Vard. Frederick Vroom, Henry
Barrows, Malcolm Denny and oth-
ers.

 

RIAUI'O.
“These “110 Dance.”

The action story against. which the
producer has silhoutetcd “Those W'ho
Dance." now playing at the Rialto
hteatrc. a. hauntingly powerful ro-
mance. is one of the most thrilling
on record. Aside from the daringly
unconventional situations which re~
suit when the heroine and her sweet-
heart pass themselves off as amni-
ties to get evidence which will save
Rose's brother from the electric
chair. there'is a. wealth of dramatic
incident. such as the fight on the
decks of the rum runner. the trap-
ping of the truckload of liquor abd
climax when Rose and her sweet.
heart pit their wits against the
cleverest crooks of the underworld
when they are trapped at the an-
nual ball. It’s thrilling. now and
different.

Mellon Confers
With MacDonald

’LOXDON, July 24.—Secre‘tory of
the Treasury Mellon of the United
States yesterday had breakfast with
Prime Minister MacDonald at
Downing street and afterward had
a long conferencegwithi Mr. Mac-
Donald, Thomas W. Lamont, mem-
ber’ of J. P. Morgan & Godot New
York. and Sir Montoxu Norma and
Sir Robert Kindersle'y. director: of
the Bank of England.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

t

l
l

. have

. having her

A
t

.everdld‘m Ithbuodonthe
W14”! 9‘ FM Efflm .‘° :-

 

given its first tests.
here. It is 8“ feet. long, has

 

'1

 

News N oies 1'

«

Tg:”‘g ' ' “r"

Mow tellind

BY DAISY pm

Nita andl. .

Nita Naldi. she of the hypnotici
eyes. is going to appear with Ru—f
dolph Valentino again in "The Saint- I
ed Devil." Perhaps you remember:
her as the vamp who prcyed upon!
him in "Blood and Sand." 2
Nita. one time of the more or less‘
well known “Follies." is a. breezy

 

critics. you know.

person and a favorite with every one
around the studios.
llut there are always carping
and recently they
accusing her of looking
in a recent picture. of
hair bobbed and of tak-
ing ioditm baths to make her skin
look “Oriental." Of course Nita. re-
sents these criticisms. She says:

"The person who conceived the
idea that l bobbed my hair is all
wrong. I have never bobbed my
hair and never will. It wasn‘t my
fault. either. that I had to wear a
61'ch that enhanced my size. I was
told to wear it-nnd I did. And I
don‘t take iodine baths and dye my
skin yellow. I just want t obe my—
self. and am just as natural as I
know how to be. “'hy is it that
everybody gets the wrong impres-
sion of me?"

Perhaps the rather exotic roles
Nita. persists in have something to
do with the erroneous impressions.
However. we can assure you she has
just oodles of hair. as the picture
shows. and her eyes and skin are
naturally dark and Oriental looking.

Nita’s first picture was for Para-
mount; she. was one of the huge
cast in "Experience."

been
too plump

 

Giovanni Pnpini’s “Life of Christ"
is to be screened. That is one of
the most interesting hits of news of
the screen world. First National
has acquired the picture rights from
the author but has not announced
who will have the title role. Earl
Hudson will direct.

 

The eminent I). \\'. Griffith, has
sailed for Europe with his director-
ial megaphone and a distinguished
company of miayers to film exterior
scenes for "The Dawn." an original
screen story by the English author.
Geoffrey lioss. Carol Dcmpster and
Neil Hamilton will have the leads.

Carol is a “native daughter" of
California. Like: Julannc Johnston
she was. at the start of her career.
one of Ruth St. Denis' pupils and
toured the country as one of the
Denishawn dancers. She is another
Griffith “find". a. nd has worked
with him almost exclusively. In two
of his earlier pictures, "The Love
Flower" and "Dream Sweet." she
had the star parts and later appear~
ed in Griffith's "One Exciting Night."
and "America." She also took a lead
ing part in “The White Rose." in
which Mae Marsh “came back" after
a somewhat protracted absence from
the American screen. and again in
“Sherlock Holmes," a Goldwyn pic-
ture.

While there may be some differ-
ence of opinion regarding Carol's
histrlonic ability. there can be none
regarding her dainty and refined
portrayals. She makes no appeal
.rough the bizarre in either appear-
ance or actions.

F. B. 0. (meaning Film Booking
Oflices) vouches for the genuiness
of a Russian prince who has a part
in Anna Q. Nilsson's next. picture.
“V’anity's Price." He is Prince
Haliloff, who fled to Italy after the
czar's overthrow and spent several
years there as an actor and dancer
at the Imperial theatre. in Home.
It has been suggested that his name
is too easily pronounced for him to
be a. really.vt.ruly Russian prince.

'What do ~Charlio Chaplin doing?
Well. work on his new picture, "The
Gold Rush' '1: proving arduous and
my not be completed until the tall-
It will use an eight-reeler. and i: to
surpass anything that even Chaplin

 

Sold Daughter to
Gypsy—Wants Her

Xl-I\V YORK. July :4
(irtcctivcs in\adt*d a 5:) VS) camp
in a wood :tt l’ciltaln lla) l‘urk
yesterday and told l'cler Stokes.
king of the camp he would ban:
to give up his new dutlglitctulr<

l\\ 0

law, :\l‘.lllO llulcit, H, who “as
litarrictl l»v l'Q‘pS)’ rites sacral
ntumlts ago ((1 Huge Stoer. ilt‘li
apparent to lhv crown. Alllllt"5
latht-r. l'lphrullll “inch. a garage
ouncr ul Salem, Mass. accum-
paniwl lllr' dit'ift'll\(‘ to claim his
daugittcr.

t'ltir‘i‘ Stakes. contended hr
had bought Annit: from llti‘
father tur $2.31”: :IS :1 lzridc fur
his son. lvitl lhv .l:-tw:iivcs rc-

fused to t-ct-ognizc this orthodox
gypsy custom as neither (‘hlr-z
Slokcs nor his son could produce
the cOtncntinnal American mar-
ringc certificate to show that
Annie and Stow \vrre legally
married, Hutch said he wanted
his daughter back lvtt‘ltllSt‘ she
was unhappy with the tribe.

 

 

 

 

 

 

pulsory. Tcsr cases are helm: brought
in Canton. and the Aqun ministers;
are planning to close all the theatres1
in that city shortly and start on?
Cleveland and other large (‘illt‘a. ;

GUILTY 0F
ROBBlNG N. Y. l
BANKER

l
l
l
1

closing of motion picturc houses com,
l
l

 

PARIS. .1:.~ltl :34.
bricl Moll: (_ \\: 1::

‘ \lpitcvnsn (.1-
:w l it“! t . ll t) tiezilhi
yesterday. ltttvin: lif‘t‘ll found gully:
without t-xtrttt: tiinc (“‘ll(lllnSl2lllt"‘S
on all of tn: 3: counts for “hiclt he.
was on trial, intluding that-goo that
he participated in the robbery in
1921: of the home of Albert 1:. Shut-
luck. New York bankr‘r.

The jury “’hlt‘ll had llstcncd Mono
day and yesterday to evidence by:
Mr. Shatluek; Mrs. Shattuek's maid;
and a deposition by Mrs. Shannen;
awarded 10.000 francs damages to
Mr. Shattuck. who under French
law was a civil party to the case be—
sides being a \\'llll(‘SS in the criminal
proceedings.

 

NEW YORK nsmms ‘
IS WON BY ENGLISH
EARL, LIKE SISTER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t The U. S. submarine V-l, twice a: large as any built previously for the U. S. navy, is now being
It was launched at the Portsmouth, N H., nsvy yard, with ceremony, as show:
a surface displacement of 2,164 tons and will carry o crew of 87. Eiglfl

other submarine: of the some —type have been ordered by the navy.
The Democratic
(Barron. the liostnn Finance lid.)
Conservatives will
vote for Davis for

Bryan. Radicals will be afraid to
\(lll‘ for Bryan for fear of electing
lunis,

’l‘ltal
give- due consideration to her
problem

 

Dilemma.

be
fear

afraid. to
of electing

GERMANY ASKS

EQUALFOOTING
AT CONFAB

BERLIN. July ~"..4.—-—'I‘hc German
National party of the Reichstag has
adopted a. resolution which it has
sent to the government de'manding
that Germany shall not participate
in the London inter-allied confer-
ence except on an equal footing with
the allies.

The party also demands that
prisoners held by the French and
Belgians be immediately released and
exiles allowed to return to the oc-
cupied territories. In addition the
resolution insists on the evacuation
of the Ruhr. the restoration of Ger~
man rairoads and the recognition of
the authority of. the German state:
that Germans receive guarantees
against: further sanctions and that
the period of occupations. of the
Bridgehcads be calculated from 0c-
tober I. 1920.

The party declares it will oppose
all proposed setlements which do not
meet its approval.

To Re-dedicate M. E.
Church in Saugatuck

The Saugaiuck M. 1-2.

nies tomorrow (wetting, when

official optning of the Saugaluck

The. evening‘s program will start at

tan supper will be served. Joseph
Morton will act as toast master.

1 Following the supper there will be
outdoor exercises,

church by Mrs. J. l‘.

by Isaac ll. \Vakcman. ‘
to rot-dedi-

this district: ltvt. H. Jones. a. for-

mer pastor and Rev.

 

seaboard til) that docs not!
rat ’
compelled. event-

may ho

 

unity. to give consideration to the

plague problem.

 

I Meigs’

 

 

 

 

 

Tho Popular Store

 

Corner

 

 

 

 

 

Very Finest

NE C K WEAR
Specially Priced

$1.95

All of our better grade
mode crovsts of imported

foul-"ls, moire: and grenadine:
‘63:! regularly sell at $3.50 and

They’ re unbeatable for
quality and "duh—the

neckwoar' in town.

INCWRATE-O
(Outfits: to Men, Women and Children

 

“fond-
silks,

style.
finest

(QQCO.

 

 

 

 

" BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

 

 

In themost extensive
ment of beautiful colors we‘ve
ever known.

 

MEIGS’ CORNER

THE POPULAR STORE

 

 

 

The Guaranteed Hose For Women

“THISTLE

Pure, Silk, Full Fashioned Hosiery

$2.

Pure. lustrous silk stockings made with reinforced lisle
heels, toes and garter top.

assort-

BRAND”

00

 
 
 

They are guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction or you may
4 have a. new pair or your money
refunded; you’re to be the judge.

Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-3

 

 
 
 

“Thistle Brawl"

Hosiery isnsnde

for

Once you wear “Thistle Brand” you’llnot _
be satisfied with any other hosiery.

MAIL OR ’PHONE ORDERS -WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT ATTENTION.

 

 

5—7.;3

PAGE THREE

"1‘1. 10 THEA THE

THE coonns'r mama IN rm: nonwams
TODAY AND TOMORROW

 

 
 

 

 

 

sum Hm
MADGE BELLAMY

-———in-———

“HIS FORGOTTEN

WIFE”
mounts and COMEDY '

SATURDAY
Harry. Carey
111——

 

“Canyon of Fools”.
Chronicles of America Present

PETER STYVESANT

AESOPAS FABLES

 

 

church will .
be" the scene. of impressive ecremo—V
the f
church will be re- dedicated and titct

Neighborhood center will take place;

6:30 o‘clock at which time an Ital-.

during which aI
large American flag presented to thei _
Bradley will be t J. O'SULLIVAN, Proprietor.

flown from a large stat! presented!

After this will come
cation exercises. Among the. Speak-
ers will be Rev. \V. ll. Kidd. super-f

intendent or Methodist churches inl

C, Biggie. prcs- ;
! cnt pastor of the Saugatuck cliurch.1

I i

i s

} SERVICE A LA CARTE

DORLON’S j

SEA FOOD
UNUSUALLY GOOD

TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK

 

 

 

 

l
: See! Swan Riengen -

World’s Champion Lady
H I G H D I V E R

SAUGATUCKt HOSE CO. ’S

CARNIVAL
ALL THIS WEEK

2: at—-——————

Compo Lot Satizgatuck

l

 

1.2:“

 

‘i‘u—io‘:‘

 

 

 

m

--— The —

T extlle Store

136 Washington St., So. Norwalk
I

Ah Apology _ .

We tried our best to han-

 

 

 

 

dle the crowd of eager shop- fig.

pers that completey packed .

our store on the opening day A“

of our SELLING OUT SALE
but we regret that a large '”
(number of persons left the 5"

store without being waited
on-to those and our patrons
who did not receive exactly

the treatment they right- 53
fully are entitled to we ask' ..
their pardon. * {.51 f,“

— We are now in better
shapeto care for rushes and
hope those who left the store
without being served call
again. '

 

 

 

 

—-The——

Textile Store

1-36 Washington St., So. Norwalk“ ‘"

 

 

 

 

lpect whatever for t
coco Daily New
New York was founded M
year- ago. Tu scram w: Ii.
to do anything about it now

no “no” Joke:
(literary Dim.)

‘Whea they have a." A‘s-dot in the
Blind: Island Senate, and trample
men and women moor foot. '- cup-
”amnion-adornment!!-

 
 

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