1 c'. ‘- .Ar't' " , 1-. . ,. , . 1 mmar, runs 12, 111211. ‘N I[ o-v 1 THE EVENING SENTINEL' PA r NeWs a_1_1_d Notes for Norwalk :l‘heatre-Goe Wq— —— 7— -_. -.......M .3!“- E Anna O. Nilsson PALACE “The Top of the World” James KirkWood .1 Raymond Hutton “It's a Paramount" Sheldon Lewis Pathe Comedy Regent Theatre Today and Tomorrow Conrad Nagel and Lewis Stone .__.in.__. “CHEAPER TO MARRY” Misses’ and Boys’ 7-8 Socks ' Gordon and Tripletoe These are guaranteed to be made of high- grade merceriz- ed lisle with extra splicing in heels and toes which in. sures good service. 7t010 Rabbit, 7 to 10. .. .nse-n. I ' 88 Washington St. Solid Oolors—Cordoyan, Buck, Sand, Beaver and \I hite, IIOIICILOIIICI'I\IOOII..I...IOCI|OOIIOI. 50° Cordovan and Buck, 7 to 10 Fancy TOps-Bcaver, Nude, Somber, Beige and Jack- .ne sou-s... CHILDREN'S 5% BOOKS Lisle—Plain and fancy .... Fibre Silk—~Pink, Pongee, Sky and Tan .. .I. l. MALLETTE 350 . ........... 500 .251: and 500 . 500 neurons. So. Norwalk HOSIERY Full fashioned, pure silk needs. '1 $1 39 a Pair 0 All shades in Vogue Novelty Batiste UNDERWEAR Chemise, Step-ins, Night Gowns, Dress Slips .Vo ile Underwear ajama Suits, Night Gowns, Vest and Step-in Sets Chemise $1.95 M JMme. Jeannettew is So. Main St., 80. Norwalk 3 Prepaic for your summer’s Ladies’ Step-In Sets JP ’ink and white naineook. with Yancy silk embroidery and lace Igdflng, also striped voile and 1.0.1.1131 print crepe step~ine. Iclors: blue, orchid. peach, pink .4“! white. ;iizes 36 to M. ' MILL OUTLET STORE 124 \\ ashlngton Street So. Noni-all: Special $1.00 I set Try Our Saturday “SPECIALS” Coffee Rings Cheese Cakes, etc. ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP * ‘ . Mahaokemo Block " :‘ Smith Norwalk The Oregon Decision. (Baltimore Sun.) To religious freedom and the free- dom of speech and of the press guaranteed in the First Amendment to the constitution we have now the guarantee of scholastic freedom and of parental freedom—tho right of parents to rear their own offspring without unreasonable state interfer- ence. In the light of this decision. that American children may study what and where they please. 'Piggly Wiggly GOOD GROOERIES --at—- POPULAR PRICES 12 Main Street Norwalk Donn "RED “m“ mama AND ovaiuuiunmo rams AND Adcassonms HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 84 WEST AVE. NORWALR SERVICE srarion PHONE issi Speed FOLEY’S HONEYMPIAR 1 firtsmausaeo 1§75 fiUBSTlTUTtb .3“... ”Ellison-Pogo“ Ooroonuon. CONRAD NACEI. MARRIES OFIEN IN HIS PICTURES Having Liberal Educa- tion in Film Matri- mony — Playing in “Cheaper to Marry” Conrad Nagcl. the busiest actor on the Motro-Ooidwyn-lilayer lot of late. is having a liberal educa- tion in film matrimony. Since malt. ing "Three Weeks." the last picture in which he remained a bachelor after the final flldeout. Nagei has had a checkered screen matrimonial life. The seventh episode of this business of getting married takes place in "Cheaper to Marry." the Robert Z. Leonard production which will be shown for the last times to- day at the Regent theatre. Just recently in “Tess of tho D'ur- hon-tiles." "Tho Snob." “Sinners in Silk." "So This in Marriage." "Mar. ried Flirts" and "Excuse Me." the scenarios have called for Negel's plunge into more or less blissful wedlock. Among his wives of the past few weeks of Mr. Negel's wedded mo- menta before the camera were Elea- nor Boardlnan and Norma Shearer in two picture; each. Blanche Sweet and Mac Busch. Now in “Cheaper to Marry" he courts and wins Mar- guerite do la Motte. Others in the cast of this picture are Lewis 8. Stone. Paulette Duval. Louise Fas- enda. Claude Gillingwater and Rich- ard Wayne. PLAYING 11111 HAS DRAWBACKS ACTOR LEARNS Bob Klein Says Sea- sons Are Never Suit- able for Roles He Depicts Bob Klein. who will be remem- bered for his fine performance as the Fiend in "Dante's Inferno.” has been cast as tho Faun in Shirley Mason‘s latest starring picture. “Scandal Proof." which plays Set- urday only at the Regent Theatre in this picture Mr. Klein has staged 1t beautiful faun dance in which ho and six beautiful girls ap- pear. The dance was originated by Sir. Klein. who started his career en the stage. 'One thing I cannot understand. " remarked .\ir. Klein as be wired his heated brow 'ie why pictures are always turned around. “Dante‘s inferno" was made in. the will!!! time and i wore a very scanty cog. tumc. As the Faun I wear fur tights from the waist down with it few leaves and a couple of bunches of grapes drupnd around my shoulders l am trying to think what. time of the year would have been proper to make this picture but with one-half nude and tho otiicr half in an Eski- mo costume. I 11111 at a. loss" l-deund Mortimer directed "Scan- dal Proof." In the cast, are John lioehc. Freeman Wood. Harri How- ell. l‘rances Raymond. Edward liartindei. Billy Fay and Clarissa Sciwynne. “EX-BAD MAN” IN NEW FILM, ‘DEVIL’S CARCO’ Scott Turner, “Chero- kee Kid,” Famous Gambler, Plays Part In Coming Picture The man who really knows "bad men" had an important part in the making of "'Ihe Devil’s Cargo." a. Victor Fleming production for Para- mount coming to the Palace 'l‘hca- tro Monday for a three day run- The story is one of early California in the gold~rush days and features men who were rough and ready for trouble of any kind. The expert is Scott Turner. the "Cherokee Kid." famous gambler whom Victor Fleming secured to lend technical advice during the filming of the gold camp gambling hall scenes. ' According to Turner the most maicvolent' 'bad man' he eser knew was a w.oman She was Belle Starr. a. Cherokee outlaw and train robber in the Indian Territory. "Jesse James had a rumin with Belle Starr he never forgot." says Turner. "He was pretty tough him- self. Jamce and his gang had just held up a train and they drifted down into the Territory until the government's interest. in the affair had time to cool. Belle—she gave me the nickname of "Cherokee Kid” by the way—walked into a ealoon in Fort Smith and saw Jeane tomes. "Belle figured the Territory was her own private hunting grounds, She was a powerful woman and she kicked James from one end of the place to the'other and then threw him out into the street. I saw her do it. She was killed by govern- ment deputiesa few years later." There is one particularly "bad" character in "The Devil's Cargo" played by Wallace Beery. In addi- tion to Beer-y the featured players are Pauline Starke. Claire Adams and William Collier. Jr. 1 M'Pretiiesi. Washin gm" If! D e ,5” Be; To Simple Faith. 0 Miss [more Scullin is wondered the prettiest of the girl. -‘|nl'lOJnced no a debutante of next season in the national capital She is the daughter of Mrs. lee Warren. , 1111.11 the ’Scenes in Movieland Rev. Neal Dodd, Janitor of Actors’ Church, Re- . fused to Be Forced Into Campaign of 80-1 Called Reform—Went Hungry, But Stuck (By FRANK P. DONOVAN.) HOLLYWOOD, June - Out here in Hollywood they have their ‘Little Church Around the Corner,’ bother termed here, 'The Actors' Church' and the Rev. Neal Dodd oi- ficaatee. This man of the cloth has gone through untold hardships for file faith he propagates. Sometimes hungry and threadbare. but never a complaint, always wearing a smile and soothing the ills of others per- haps with his own body aching and his stomach gnawing for food. In a story of untold privnttone that the world outside or this town know- lit.- lie or nothing about. The liev. Noni Dead. in the middle of winter. and the winters are cold here, has slept in n cold. damp room. almost burrcn of furniture. the lard- ci- more barren still. answering calls of the sick and never complaining. sometimes weak and enunciated. but ahvays preaching that faith in God ‘to others. he has lived a life of n worldly licii, as it doing penitence; uplifting lost. souls and trying to make Hollywood 11 better place, and succeeding. It was William S. llart who first learned about this worthy man. It was this some Will Hart who placed .a certified check for $1,000 under- neath his dinner pinto It was Will Hart who cii‘listed the aid of tho mmlo colony 101 the lime minister who llCHl complained. and it re- sponded in a body, as it always does when a worthy cause must be aided. Rev. Neal lilodd did all sorts of work in the pictures when a minister was required. the producer little knowing that the man was hungry. and the money given him for the work was to keep life within his body. He wouéi never ask for ohms. If some- one give him a little contribution he- would accept it. but he would never solicit money. He was not. liked by the reformers. Soon his congregation or those who were for reform. little knowing the real meaning of the word. ll-lt his little church because he would not his. common Icnso told him was wrong was proveni take sides in a movement that and which afterwards so by the reformers own admissions. at- The pious publicity seekers MOVIE PLAYER GIVES UP LOT FOR FOOTLIGH'IS ,James Kirkwood Mak- ing His Last Appear- ‘ ance for Some Time In “Top of World” Another cinema star has succumb- ed to the lure of the legitimate. stage. And it is safe to predict that movie fans will miss the film pres- ence of James Kirkwood who is playing a prominent part in David Bolasco's latest. stage play. “Ladies of the Evening." He makes his final appearance on the screen. at least for some time. in the new Paramount picture,r"’1‘he Top of the World." which plays to- day and tomorrow at the Palace theatre. Qn this George Melford production, which was adapted from Ethel M. Dell's powerful novel of the same name. Kirkwood shares featured honors with Anna Q. Nils- son. Raymond Batten and Sheldon Lweie. . Kirkwood's desertion of the silver sheet is only temporary. It is hie custom to alternate between the screen and the stage. a. practice that has been adopted by several of our popular film luminaries. His versa- tility u an actor and his ability to portray y characterization with convinci g sikiii and sincerity has made Kirkwood much sought after by stage and picture producers. "in "The Top of the World" he plays a dual role. that of two coun- lne. who. though they bear a. strong physical resemblance to each other. are absolutely dierrent in tempere- ment and disposi ion One cousin is a Iltrong, virile character; the other is dope addict and drunkard.Actin1~ of a. high order is necessary here to bring out the essential differences between the two men. "1.41.1.9. 1... SATURDAY AI. Wilson ' World's most amazing stunt aviator in “THE CLOUD RIDER” and Another Round of “BATTIJNG BREWSTER" EVELYN ’_ “SILK s P SA ; A fast mo melo A FREE LECTU' 1 “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i will be given by First Church of Christ Scie '- NORWALK, CONNECTICUT . At the Rialto Theatre, South No 7 Sunday Afternoon, June 14,. 3 AT 3 :80 O’CLOCK We sell the t tempted to reek their vehemenous hatred on the motion picture people and their profession. They tail to. realize that without the motion pic-E ture people Hollywood would cease-'3 to be. They ply their trade of sen-J nationalism upon all who leave them—. .w‘mml’m" selves open to attack. Luckily they ,3 Clll Illd inspect OUI' stock are outnumbered by the better CIBBSJ of residents. who used plain own} men sense and fair play as their Leonard CLEANABLE Refrigerator Alexander weapon. in preference to the reform in the struggle bugaboo. Neal Dodd lost out and was starving. Yet he would not sacrifice his soul or the faith of his teachings, no matter All! For 3 what the cost might be. He was a Man. DEMONSTRATION The outside world perhaps never __°f__ read about this minister of the Gas- pel. He never seeks the press and he loathe. publicity. Today his- little church is supported by the movie folk ,thanks to Will Hart. and the rank and file of the business. No creed is barred from within its por- tals. for the word of God is preach- cd from the little pulpit by a Man who seeks to make 11. world better. and life more appreciated by all who hear his voice. To have stiffer- ed; to have been in want; to have The Conn. Light & Power Co. Wall St. Phone "100 Norwalk glorified Him who died that all might be forgiven their sins. is to have lived. Blanche Sweet and Donald Colman In Thrilling Love Play at Rialto If you like unusual romance— If you like thrilling melodrama- If you like beauty and exquisite color photography-— If you like Blondie Sweet and Ronald Colman—- Then don't. miss George Fitz- maurice's latest production. “Hie Supreme Moment," which is being shown for the last times today at the Rialto Theater. It. is a liot of romance. beauty, color. drama. and line acting by the featured players and a cast of notable actors. including Jane Win- The conductor of a Western freight train new a. tramp stealing a ride on one of the forward cars.‘ He told a brakeman in the caboose to go up and put the man of! at the first stop. When the beakeman approach- ed the tramp the latter waved a. big revolver and told him to get away. “Did you get rid of him?" the conductor asked when the train was under motion again. "I hadn‘t. the heart." was the re- ply. “He turnnd out to be an old school friend of mine." “I’ll take can of him." said the conductor. as he started over the tops of the cars. When the train had again alert- ed. the brakerman came and Illd: "Well. is he on?" "No, he turned out to be an old school friend of mi‘e. too." recited the oonducfotg; 130.00 \ ton. Belle Bennett. Cyril Chadwick. Ned Sparks. Nick de Ruiz, Anna May Wong and Kaila. Pasha. From a new novel by May Edgin- ton. Frances Marlon has evolved a screen story which centers around So. Norwalk New Style Portable Victrola The thing for outings DONNELLY’S the platonic trial marriage in the wilds of South America of a young mining engineer and a beautiful New York actress. A selfish and design- ing heiress who is in love with the engineer provokes a series of com- plications which bring the principals back to New York [are to face with a series of unusual dramatic situa- tions. A woman's club lender Justiflel ciate real value. men in seeking divorce from ”delica- tessen wives." Wives of this type need not be surprisdd if the wurst overtaken them—Norfolk Virginian- JUNE SALE Of Lingerie Style, quelity and low prices make this sale of special in- terest to women who appre. The N. E. RYAN CO. 86 Washington Street Pilot. _ 1 12-14 No. Main s1. . Frank J acOby .The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes So. Norwalk 16 No. Main‘St.‘ J ~ South Norwalk ‘J All Are Welcome Phone 256 ‘ m . Willi-livid“ . ~ J.,Ji Watches for Graduatio J From Fairchild’s Jr A Store of Recognized The Importance of the purchase a WATCH demands that you solo a WATCH with an established rep tation at a store recognized for i responsibility and service to its c tomers.’ Dur stock of WATCHES is co- posed of the world’s finest and a ways our prices represent the gran est possible value. G. W. Fairchild & Sons, Jewelers and Silversmiths Main at Arcade, Bridgeport I HI Illl'I I1. .11I'I Ill val-N ‘1...” I The “Bride-to-Be” and The “Sweet Girl Gradua J will find our showing of da' lingerie, in both silk and cotton . terials, very appealing, in style : quality. The reduced prices on these garme luring our June Sale make th especially interesting. Our window display will give you hint of the wonderful values we offering. \ The N. E. RYAN co. 86 Washington St, So. Norwalk, NW1 RFSULTCE
Norwalk Chronicler