VEDNESDAY, JULY
'
HO\\"S THAT ?
HZHOFJW
1%
Three Days Only. Teday, Tomorrow and Friday
The Cosmopolitan Theatre Sensation
“THE GREAT WHITE WAY”
WITH ANITA STEWART, OSCAR SHAW, T. ROY BARNES
AND A BRILLIANT swarms our mownmo '
ZEIGFELD FOLLIES CHORUS
THIS PICTURE HAD A SEVEN ‘EBKS’ RU
T HEN THE “TILL-KNO‘W
3 an m COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE AND
a “‘ROXIE" OF THE CAPITOL PLAYED rr T\\'O \V_EEKS.
No ADVAch 1N rezone..—
4
m... PALACE
TODAY~THURSDAY~PRIDAY
\_ .;;u,i.ixa BIC-MAN DRAMA yum THE VAST “'HITE
(QRANDEI'R OF THE
NORTH AS ITS STAGE
TOM
.\ l .\ [NB-IIEEL PRODUCTION OF TBRILLS. HEART THLROBS
.\ .\' l ) SCI“. .VIC BEAUTY—JULES FCRTHEAN'S
SENSATIONAL STORY
1
MIX
“NORTH OF HUDSON BAY”
. lili DRILS AT ALL .‘IATINEE SBO“'S, DAILY AT 2:15. 10 CENTS
News Notes
Moxrr'ieiand
BY DAJ SY DE"
Qu- <-¢-u-'u‘laa..u. cane-u- ’1’
_-_
Wit-minim .Ilennett decided
.‘ildl'le Oemler story "Two
livrn,” he selected Jane
_, mi the cast. She is a
'itl'll actress and that. of
.. importance.
‘l‘wlllt: Hi the story is I
girl and Jane‘s father
1 Fragile.
1.. .
of ll-EL
in'iuy southern girls
7 >3 prominent in the movies.
'- '- of them. She and
also a movie actress.
iii St. Louis. lilo.. and
‘l’. the Notre Dame con-
.lnne experimented in
.- musical comedy and
i ' .;r- she settled down to a
"i-rn the “kliegs.”
‘>’ bxl'eun work was as lead-
fur Bill Hart and she
'li);l~‘fii'ed in numerous
:..—'. ller last two were
' and "The Lullaby."
‘ faced‘blond is June. with
" and blue eyes.
l-\‘:l
.11 the talk and denials it
t‘fll David \Yark Griffith
: 1mg to make pictures for
l’!.::.~rs_Lasky. At present
ml with his company flim-
‘ scenes for “Dawn." but
this picture is finished
, :;.nwnce work for Famous
ii:‘lffllll is to make three
‘ pictures for them at once.
and while working un-
l-euin-r. with all their re-
- " k of him. he is to do his
‘ inimitable way
z'f-xrence from anyone.
"t vouch personally for
. we have a letter at
n six-s that Helene Chad~
‘mwk to Hollywood from
Wearing Bill Bryan's
‘ which he gave her.
“The Border Legion"
nl co-starring with Tony
1' will be her first picture
'. miizt.
lill’
L.
. litrccsheimer's "Bright
'.l:iv.'<i )‘lt’?3ll,” “VVlld Orang-
‘-‘:.-therea" have been suc-
* 'Dl‘M‘ll. “flay not “Three
.. it is to be done
under llergesheimer's di-
l-‘amous Players-Luky
the screen rights.
:zlii
“Janice
:1 Davies is to play
..l "Zunder the Great."
=ly‘s successful starring
the legitimate. Sidney
wiuld the directorial
ishHl
l
v.11
ii-mter, star of the stage
rt “Merton of the Movies.
svreen version of that"
'- ' i'uy. as well as other pic-
'l’lriv" and "West of the‘Wa-
has been signed by
. Elwyi‘: to play the lead in his
»’.‘il'. yet untitled. upon
' mi. will start shortlY.
'0 one goes to a. picture show
"iiy to see one's favorite screen
Lrlheless one scans the cast
wrest to see that all the
are in capable hands.
TH- Vr-nture to state, that when
ihn name of Rosemary
' .- ms: for a character part you
2.: that part will be played
C ',v‘;hl)',
. swznary was born in St. Louil.
" ‘ prominent southern family'-
“r;_v decided to make the stag.
franc of her career. She was
‘ " m the Sargent Dramatic
i‘ ,. in New York. Her very first
‘ ' ' “as in pictures as Vitagraph
’ 1' .1 for a part in "The Wager."
*‘ rle Wiinams, Liila‘u Walker.
l‘alrnadge and others. After
played in stock for a. year
.alf. then went to Reliance
. she played the second "The
' '—" with Irving Cummings. For
"i or three years she wu_co-star-
' Ruth Iiarry Myers in I. "You“
r”l'd Series" of comedies which
" "‘f-"Y popular. '
_ ' list of pictures in which
‘ “Til-'3' has played is quite tor-
Among the best known
“The Great Lover,"
~...u
‘
'1. file,
Metro's
:1 "Fightin' Mad." Roberta-no
Mere-v
Cole’s “Kismet." the memorable
“A Connecticut Yankee." "Rich
hfen's Wives,’ etc. Recently she
has been so consistently cast in
“vamp" roles that she is being
identified almost wholly with this
type of part. She has vamped her
way through "The Red Lily."
"Pagan Love." "The Son of the
Sahara," “Behold. this W'oman."
“The Night Cap." and she was
selected recently by Sven Gade,
called “the most remarkable man in
Europe," as the only one capable
of playing a "heavy vamp" in
Mary Philbln's next starring VC-
hlcle. “The Best Thing in Life."
AT'THE THEATRES
RIAIJTO,
All Comedy Bill.
For three days beginning with to-
day's presentation. the ltialto
presents an all comedy bill. Two
famous comedians. Lloyd Hamilton
and. Ben Turpin are featured on the
program, each appearing in his own
picture. Hamilton is stared in “A
Self Made Failure." and Turpin in
“Yukon Jake."
The latest acquisition and a acn-
sation that is offered with this bill
is Plastigrains. This novelty. never
before given in Norwalk is one that
will surprise and delight.
PALACE.
“North Of' Hudson Bay."
The new Fox production. "North
of Hudson Bay." starring the popu-
lar and versatile Tom Min. will be
shown at the Palace theatre today.
Thursday and Friday. In a drama
of the vast white wilderness, Mix
displays his ability once more and
in a manner which leaves no doubt
that he is one of the real lie-men Of
the screen world. In this feature
Mix has done more than make a
good picture; he has turned out a.
great one! A red-blooded story of
the North country. with its thrills
and heart throbs, suspense and seen-
ic beauty, “North of Hudson Bay"
is staged midst the vast white wil-
derness with its inexhaustible supply
of action and adventure.
REGEX'I‘. _
“The Great “'hitc “'ay."
New York's Main street. "The Great
White “'ay." will open today for a
threeoday showing at the Regent
theatre. It is the most typical inter-
pretation of the modern metropolis
and the picturesque night life in the
heart of Broadway's "\V'hite Light
District." There are so many stars
in the cast that the array resembles
the Blue Book. Besides Anita. Stew-
art. Oscar Shaw. T. Roy Barnes. Dore
Davidson and the entire Ziegfeld
Follies chorus, there appear celebri-
ties from the sport, art. theatre and
newspaper world. E. Mason Hop—
per. eminent director. is responSible
for the excellent picturization of this
H. C. \Vitwer drama.
PEGGY JOYCE’S
‘ 4TH MARRIAGE
N E A R S F. N D
Count Morner F i l e d
Annulment Suit and
Actress Sues to Re-
cover $10,000
NEW' YORK. July SCI—The. only
romance i‘cggy Hopkins Joyce ever
attempted was broken on the rocks
of reality yesterday. A summons
was served on the former "\‘ani-
tics" star in the afternoon in a suit
for the annulment of her marriage
to Count Gosta Morner. in which
the count was the plaintiff.
Last night it was reported that
the blonde beauty had countered
with an action against the count
for separation and to recover $10.-
000, which. she charges. she had
spent on behalf of her new husband
since she was married to him June
second.
Count Gosta, in his apartment at
the Yale club. where he now is stop-
ping. said early today that he had
not. been served with any papers in
any action by his wife. and he had
no knowledge of her suit for separ-
ation. His lawyer. S. 'D. Kohler,
said that the complaint in the
count's suit had not yet been
served; but that they were being
drafted and probably
served on the countess today.
Certain She Didn‘t. Love Him
The count said that. he had con-
templated bringing the annulment
suit for some tune. because he had
became convinced his wife did not
love him and she had not married
him for love. but that his hand was
forced when he learned the countess
would cause: to be published state-
ments that he had struck her and
that he had not supported her. and
that she had paid his bills. These
statements. the count said. are false.
"I have never struck any woman."
he said. "and I have never said a.
vulgar word to a woman. I am a
gentlcnian and I have always tried
to act like a gentleman."
Count Gosta said he knew Peggy
Joyce had been married three times
when he met her. but he loved her
and thought she loved him. The
wedding took place after he had
met her only four or rim times. he
said. and he soon came to know
there. was no love for him in her
heart. He was asked if he knew
the reason she married him and he
replied:
“I will not say. but you can guess
once."
“The title '.'" was suggested.
Gave Her Stage Prestige
“I will not say anything about
that," said the count. “but I will
say that several theatrical produc—
ers have come to me and told me
that they would have to pay Miss
Joyce as the Countess Morncr more
money than they would have had to
pay her if she had not married me.
“I trusted and believed in my
wife. and I thought she deserved the
trust. I told her before we were
married what my income was, and
sh: know perfectly well that while
I cculd keep her in comfort. I could
not keep up expensive motor cars. a
chauffeur and an apartment such
as she wanted. I could not give her
the luxuries she demanded and she
knew it.
“I also made it plain to her that
my business interests were in Chi-
cago. and it was there I must make
my way in the world. If she had
lm-cd me as she told me she did
she would have been willing to go to
Chicago with me. There we could
-
VVVVV'YVVVVV'
LAMA
V'VVV
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a
droning all other "shows" in
Chicago. Curious throng: stand
in line for hours and fight to get
’into the «nail courtroom where
{Judge John H. Caverly will do
iddc whether the youths must
than; or serve the mi: of their
Hives in prison.
Above is a view of the head of
Ethe long line of persons within
the courts building, eager to see
who are (right,
above) just back of their attor-
neyr, Clam: Darrow (left) and
Alienate
ore flocking to the trial, too. At
right are two of them, William
A. Kraft. (left) and Dr. H. D.
discussing the
one with Milton Smith (center),
the Ilsym,
Denim Bulimia.
Singer (right),
The Loch-Leopold trial is out-
Throngs Struggle to See boob-Leopold Hearing
.. A
ALLAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAA
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vwvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvv '
"IIIL'IO
1mm In _
TEE 000nm THEATRE 18 m NORWALKS
~ NOW PLAYING
assistant prosecutor, in the court-
.rnnn.
would be
.to compel King to pay the balance
have been happy together in a. small
apartment. But she insisted on re-
maining in New York. and 1 oil'-
tained a leave of absence from my
firm. which expires in August."
She lit-ft Apartment Monday
Count Gosta said the countess left
his apartment Monday night. and
that he had not seen her since. She
had frequently remained out all
night. telling him she was with her
aunt. although when ~hc iriz-d to
telephone the aunt's home he always
found the telephone out of ordvr
He would not go into any (iv-tails
will ask the court to annui the
marriage. but said that "with film
evidence I have accumulated 1 shall
astound the court."
Pictures and
the Players
Immediately upon completion of
the first ten pictures of his millionl
dollar contract. Jack Dempsey
leave Universal City 'for a personal
appearance tour in all the principal
cities.
regarding the grounds on “'llll‘ll helm...“ part.
will
His appearance will. for the
he made in theatres
showing his "Fight and “'in" series.
An act is now being written for him
in which his leading lady and Jack
Konrns, his manager. will also take
part.
I t O O
“'illiam Desmond has started pro-
JOHN To KING iiluction in "itidin' Pretty." a. west-
lrvrn’ drnmfi in which he will be sup—
lSCLEARED OF
I
FRAUD CHARGEgihomughly modern version of Gas-
BRIDGEPURT,
'1‘. King is cleared
fraud, brought by the creditors of
the Bridgeport and llanbury I‘ll-:0-
tric Railway company. now defunct.
in a decision handed down yesterday
by the Supreme Court of Errors.
The decision written by Chief Jus-
tice George \V. \\'heeler and .con-
curred in by each of the other Jus-
tices. finds no error in the action of
the trial judge in finding for the de-
fendant on counts alleging the non-
performance of contract by King.
involving shares of stock in the com-
pany having a par value of $199.~
600.
July 30.~-—.luhll
of t‘llill‘gk's of
Finishes Long Suit.
The decision of the Supreme court
finishes a process of litigation “lllCll E
started nearly six years ago. \vheni
suit was filed in the Superior court“
on the subscription of 1996 shares
of stock in the company of which
he was at one time president. The
Supreme court passes upon funda-
mental question involving stock
holders. and upholds the decision by
Judge Allyn R; Brown in Superior
court in favor of King.
Miss Elvita. Esposito of Knapp
street was taken to the Norwaik hos-
pital yesterday where she will under-
go an operation for the removal of
her tonsils.
vvvvvvvxvvvvyvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfi
a
WHERE TWO LIVES WAVER IN THE BALA
:portcd liy Ann
Sullivan.
.10
NCE
Forrest and Billy
. o c
lupcrt Julian. who is making a
ton luruux‘s novel. "The Phantom
of the Opera." will accept no prin—
the cast with
He suvs the elite Par—
are not bobbed.
I O C
ciphls or extras in
lwlibi’ll hall‘.
isinvncs
limo Shannon and Florence Bill—
ings were the final additions to the,
rust of “Sinners in Heaven." the
l‘ll'lllri‘ ‘whirh Bel... Daniels and
Richard Dix have just finished.
0 ’ O 0
Ben Lyon. who recently
lr-ntiing: role with Pain
“Lily of the Dust."
situ- Gloria Swanson in "\Vnges of
Virtue," a story of the Foreign Le-
gion in Algiers. on which she began
work immediately- upon her arrival
from Europe last week.
t O
played a
Ncgri in
O
Theatre patrons fortunate enough
so- "Against All Odds." Buck
Jones starring vehicle will see Cali-
fornia hills at their best. The beau-
iii’sil hacienda or ranch house used
in the phoioplny as the residence of
“Tom Futile" is the home of one of
the oldest (‘atllian California fami-
lies and was lent by the owner to the
company. It was never before used
lll pictures. .
O c o
Jackie (‘oogan will sail shortly for
Europe. lie will return to Holly-
wood and pictureland some time in
December. The intervening months
will lie Jackie's gift to the Near
liast llolicf for which international
organization he is heading a chil—
(iren's crusade to Greece and the
Holy Land with food and clothing
will play OWQ»!—
mm ALEXANDER
“A Self Made Failure”
released shortly.
-——I.nd—-—-—
LLOYD HAMILTON
-——-—in————
A new THRILL-A REAL sensA
BEN TURPIN
In Mack Sennett’s Latest
Comedy
“YUKON JAKE”
ileading man in "A Kiss for Cinder-Z
for the destitute children. mainly . , . 'ella." .-
Armenian. who are still suffering . e 0 0
from the privations and miseries of B): ‘ curious coincidence Jack The first showln " "
, . Holts most recent role was played .. g or The Tell
the “air in general and the Turk on the scene of his entry into mb Lommandments," in New Ze
in particular. tures. will be in the thousand-yea:
"The Clean
Otis Harlan
Violet La Plume, one of the pret-
tiest of Hollywood's "debs." is play-
ing one of the important roles
Marmont as Philip
Alice Calhoun. who plays opposite
John Bowers in
“'ilderness,"
in
once for the first time before a mo-
tion picture camera. in a thirty-foot
homback leap into the Russian riv-
In 1916 he made his appear-
” . er. California. During the filming
Heart. “y‘l‘h Percy of “Empty Hands," this river was
P rlford “1‘1 used for many of the outdoors
as uddlcbox. scenes in the picture. It was the “1d family. Mr.
years.
"The Code of the
is taking a vacation in
first time he had visited it in eight
pella, Miss
O O 0
De Bone and family.
Maori temple near Rotururo.
SPEND “'EEK‘S VACATION 3"
IN summono AND Boom
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De Bo
and Mrs. Anton
Daniel
Florence De Bone
James Marne... of this city. spent
m ‘ Norman Trevor. well known to week's vacation in Marlboro. M
e mounts on in California. both stage and screen. has been as the guests of relatives. Thea
‘ ° ’ signed for an important role int “'33 made by auto.
"Two Shall Be Born" from the Gloria. Swanson's next picture. Ml“ Florence De Bone.
Jam
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To
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economical trucks on the
market. ’
novel b- Marie_Conway Oemler with ““‘ages of Virtue.” Mr. Trevor was Maruca, MRS Helen De Bone
.lnne .\ 'nk, kenneth Harlan and seen recently on Broadway in "The M138 Angelina. De Bone, 1180 Vi!“
Sim-iii Holmquist in the leading Goose Hangs High." and is remems “05‘0“. who they 38W many plats
roles. has been finished and will be bored for his work as Maude Adams‘ Of interest l tourists. w
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Norwalk Chronicler