Palace ‘ Theatre
~ usr Talks TODAY
9:16, 7:15, 0:10
PAULINE STARKE
unma—
WALLACE BEERY
III the New Super Screen Special.
“THE DEVIL’S CARGO”
THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NORMAN KERRY
Heading II brilliant cast in tile new Meiro’(‘lassio
“THE PRICE OF PLEASURE”
Comedy - News
It
D I
Regent TODAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
AiGreofilhctmIe. by
i theinemvwho-made
I'HeWho Gets Slapped”
Comedy
News
No
Advance
In
. Prices
NEW RArON SILK COSTUME SLIPS'AND
STEP-IN CHEMISE
The SI ips III'II Shadow proof and the colors are Jude, I’ ouder-
blue, clabupplo and cocoa $2.98
The Sicp-iils—‘ll’lliic and Flesh .. $1.75
\
...u.s--cnso..-..-.
MALLETTE _
88 WASHINGTON STREET
..l
III;- 'GEHEBE’S
are n3. " fl‘l BOMWABI'
. Prolspt
Delivery
Auto Vacuum III 0 Cream Freezers
Made of heals tin plate. white cllalllcl finish. holds the salt
. and solution in one pull and ice cream or shelbet mixtures in
the other. Freezes elcam \lithout ilIIning. l’liccs
' 1‘ qt. $5. 00 _ 2 qt. $0. 00 3 qt. $8.00
, We also clllry White Mountain sold Alaska I‘Ic IrIInm frcczcis.
Iall sizes. .
I qt. 310 on
in
33 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
~ONLY 75 DOWN
puts a
. . VULCAN‘
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR nHOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments,
‘ Conn. Light &
a Power CO.
-_Norwalk Phone 3600
M75. Mitch .EW
K'NIotorfl‘l-snsportation Co.
606an St. Phone on
V South Norwalk
' new vcna‘ echoe-
a w. soul 5:.
HERSHFIELD ‘ ‘ ' .
G E H ER 6E ’ S
.. “use"
BO-NO.
Kills roaches. bed bugs. moths.
ants. fleas. m o s q u it o e s, lice.
chicken lice. water bugs, spiders.
hornets. wasps. disinfects, de-
odorizes and cleanses tile floors.
:ollet bowls. sinks, garbage cans.
sick rooms. musty odors. stables.
etc, . .
Pint size 75c Quart size 31.2
Gal. size 83.50 Sprayers {Io-59c
‘3 WASHINGTON STREET
SUDTQ NORWALK. CONN.
ONO DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Ndrwslk
PADDED VANS FOR.
. FURNITURE MOVING .
Chelsea 305:1
ALICE TERRY
NOW BEIIEYES
ill ASTROLOGY
T Id She Would Play
itled Role and She
Isa—See Her at the
Regent
The strong influence of reincar-
nation seems to be taking a firm
hold in the life of Alice Terry.
Some time ago an astrologer told
her that in her past incarnation she
was none other than the fascinating
Maria Louisa. wife of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
A short time later she was signed
to play the leading feminine role.
that of the Queen. in Victor Gea-
strcnl‘s production. “Confessions of
a Queen," the Metro-Golthyn-May.
or picture. which will begin ll. three.
day showing today at the Regent
Theatel.
All or her clothes were of the
lumpiro period—tho style adopted at
the lllllt' of Napoleon.
“The strangest thing really hap-
pened. " says Miss Terry.
"l have always thought fortune
tolling. palm reading and casting
horoscopes were merely a waste at
time. lint in lb spirit of fun. with
II friend. I did consult an astrolpger
and Illarveled at some of tile things
he told me about lilo past and pro-
sont: things that actually did hapo
pen and all: happening.
“So {III as being the returned
spirit of Louisa “as concerned!
. lOgfll‘th‘tl that III: pulc bunk. and dis-
carded it its soon as I heuld it.
Hell/ever, when i tried on the cloth-
es designed for the Seastrom picture
I felt at (‘nsv and liked the style of
them better than any I had previous-
ly worn. When Mrs. Challlll. who
had |IlltllllNl them for me. said:
"on look like a picture I have of
Earls Louisa." 1 copies: 1 was a
bit puzzled. I have never. during
tilts picture. felt conscious of my
Clothes—they are as though they
had grown on me. Still 1 am not
believing i lllll Louisa reincarnated.
until illll so delighted with her type
of clothes. the high-waisted models
with long trains. that l inlrnd hav-
ing same of my new evening gowns
patterned after them."
Lewis Stone. John Bowers. l'lu-
gcnlc Ill-,ssIIror. Frankie Dal'ro and
Joseph Dowliue are among those
featured with Miss ’l‘crry in "Con-
fessions of ll Queen." The story
was adapted to the Sttl‘et’ll by the
director and Agnes Christine John-
ston Ifl-onl the {unions story by Al-
phonse Daudct. “Kings ill Exile."
IRISSIIO’R GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
0F MILLIONAIRE
But Her Joy Is Short
For Trouble Starts
Soon. After Marriage
—Mother-in-Iaw
""l‘he l'l‘lt'i‘. III' Plougllre." one of
the outstanding .iIIwrl productions
“little. by l'ni\‘IIrsul l’iciures Cor-
poration in its 1324-25 ~ release
schedule. is coming to the Palace
for altilree day run beginning to-
Illorron.
\‘irgluin \Illii 'IuIi Nollllan Kerry
ale co-stallcd In the picture which
is said to have an extraordinary np-
peal to all classes of motion picture
spectators.
Miss \‘nlll plays the part of a
shop gill snuggling il‘lr existence.
who noler lulu had any real pleas-
ure Kerry has the part of the son
of a. millionalle family of high so-
cial position. and the story’ begins
when. clad in the garb of a me-
chanic, he ovcrllcars tile shop girl
bew’ailing her fate. Ho decides that
she shall have. her wish. But her
happiness comes to an abrupt end
when his mother and sistel’ return
from abroad and and him married
to a. woman they cannot possibly rc-
coive as a member of the family.
The story develops from there, with
'9. blending of comedy.
Louise Fazcnda and ’1‘. Roy
Bill-hes have the comedy role of the
picture. the first as a friend and feb-
low shop girl of the heroine. and the
latter as the janitor in an apart-
ment house where the other two
young bride.
Others who hale importanf parts
in the suppOIting cast are Kate Les-
ter. George li‘awcett. James 0. Bar-
rows ahd Marie Astaire.
Edward Sloman, who directed the
picture, paid especial attention to
the atmosphere at the action and to
tllat effect. some of the scenes were
made in one of the big department
stores in Los Angeles, the players
taking the part of clerks and wait-
ing on real customers. who. how-
ever. did not know that they were
being filmed as they attended a bar-
gain day rush. Other scenes were
made in a mansion. and in cales at-
tended by the well. 'Ihy, to the effect
that the picture abounds in cm:-
trasis. -
.—.—~—_—-_\._.
(New York Times.)
Catholics and Protestants number
the commandments differently... 1n
the Catholic system the First Com-
mandment includes the Whole of
the First and Second Commandments
of the Protestant enumeration.“ and
the Tenth Commandment as Pro.
tcstanits reckon it is divided into two.
Nine and Tell in the Catholic reckon-
ing. The Commandment the Mayo!
(Hylan) quoted is the Eighth ac-
cording to the ¢Catholic count.
live after a baby has come to the
By the Dozen .
INO HAT ECONOMY FOR THIS
STAR a
When Tom Mix Goes Shepping He Buys Hats
% I
Like all movie celsbtitlos, Tom
Mix has his ensignia of renown, his
llats.—-six inches high with a six
iIlch'brim. When he wdars it on the
-strcct. bankers. flappers and news-
boy. turn to admire its wearer.
writes 19.x. Springer. in The Ameri-
can Hatter.
Take that hat off and tht wearer
could walk down many streets or
beulcvarxlscrowdcd with people and
never be stopped oncePbut with the
hat on every one that. has a chance
to get clOso enough. recognizes Tom
Mix. and wants to shake his hand
and say a few words. The hat is his
trade-mark.
“'l‘om Mix" Hats 0. Popular Gift
The proverbial idea. 0! western
hospitality as personified on the reel
of celluloid by Tom Mix is enacted
in real life to his friends whenever
the occasion arises. This hospitality
becomes a vow er casino item When
Mr. Mia's hat bils are taken illto
consideration. tor he has many calls
for them from distributing agencies
of his films. and from his friends
and acquaintances.
men in' many. or the big American
cities proudly exhibit “To'ln Mix's
hat" and say. “He's my friend." Mr.
Mix always keeps on hand in his well
filled wardrobe hats i'or such cells.
l‘.0 matter how frequent they mhy
come. And each but he orders cur-
ries his personal monogram.
The Favored Colors and What They
(lost
Mr. Mix orders his hats in three
colors. a clear Willie. belly, and a
brown with a contrasting belly band
and binding. These colors are used
exclusively for "location work." They
cost. in lots of two dozen. twenty-
tII‘o dollars apiece. Those he uses
personally for oliLdJOOl' wear ill‘f.‘
clear beaver. and never could be
bought for less than ll hundred Idol-
lars.
in moving picturl work. Mr. Mix
is “rough on huts." Une hut II picture
is the average worn ollt “Inn "on
location." iI‘rcquclltly, three or four
find their way to the disenrd bill.
The white and belly colors are
used more frequently than the
brown because they present to the
lone of the camera a clearer cut
outline, and (lo not soil so easily us
It dark color would in outdoor sols.
Mr. Mix in Dialling pictures. many
times socks locationp in the rough
obuntries of l'tah and Arizona.
These locations present the some
difficulties that early settlers found
and are very hard on clothes. rs-
pccluily when Olll‘. is ill the saddle
eight to ten hoursu day as Mr. Mi).
irequcntly is when riding and (lll‘f‘t'l-
lug pictures.
Only once did Mr. Mix use -.I lint III
another color ill II picture. that helm:
in the "Riders of the Purple Suge"
—~wilero the hero of the plot liter.
ally made his black but his budge
of renown. iliack huts do not photo-
graph as well in the open country
as light colors and that is why one
never sees them on the "range rid-
(‘l‘l' 'of Hollywood.
Tom Mia's Shopping Delights The
Hat iiuyrra
I Some of the best known business
A but shopping tour \llth‘ 'l‘om
\lix would be H lI-Iolullon to llli’lllyi
tilllt‘lSt‘. l
folks. it is \‘(‘l_. mini and
Mr‘ Mix goes to his favorite store in
town. calls for “Mac" the buyer, and
gives brief ord rs. but oh how sweet
they sound to he ear of the but
man!
Two dozen hats at twenty-two doi.
lars spices in belly; a half dozen in
white. and a. half dozen in brown.
Then comes those to be sent abroad
for exploitation. purposes. These blivo
been made in all the colors of the
rainbow. and are priced at forty-
flvc dollars. For his personal use Mr.
Mix uses oniy\iho beaver, six inch-
es high with a six inch brim, and
they are priced to him at one hun-
dred dollars apiece.
0n hats sent abroad. Mr. Mix puts
his autograph in an indelible ink all
over the crown and brim. They will
be round on exhibit from Tlmbucto.
to London, ill out-of-thc-way places
and in the biggest cities.
WALLACEBEERY
HAS NIII ROLE
IN IRIS PLAY
IS Featured in “The
Devil’s Cargo”
Palace With Pauline
Starke and Others
Wallace Bccry is said ‘to have the
thirst role of his screen career in
the new Paramount picture. “The
Devil's Cargo." a Victor lI‘iculing
production which will be shown for
the last times today at the Police.
He is featured ill the east along
with Pauline Starke. William (Tell-
icr Lin. and Claire Adams. iluy-
mond Hutton. Dale Fuller and other
Lil; names appear ill support.
"The Devil's Cargo" is on adapt-
ation by A. l’. Younger of the story.
“The ilil'IIr Boat." (‘hm-lcs A. Whil-
taker. lit-cry plays u bin. slow-
llloling. slow-thinking stoker who
comes on «lock one day to ilnd his
captain slain. l-lo losses the little
mm of It first mate into the sell and
luakcs’evcryone on board the boat
hop at his slightest command. “‘3
a. new kind or role for Wallace. it
gives him a chance to be funny.
And it is said he has made the
most of it. '
Atwslct Kent. Ware.
Bmliols. Siromh o r a -
(Ia‘rlto u. Sic Ier.
Lenllh.
RAD_10,...
BTUDWELL PIANO 00
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
‘IS NOT on the Box, it Is N0__'_l_‘ ‘
BROM.‘ UUININE '
Schultze's Thursday Specials
Rump Corned Beef . .
Smoked Shoulders ....
Puritan Skinned Hams
Dixie Bacon
Frankforts
RibCornedBeef 8cib.‘
22c-24clb'.‘_
‘ ' 19c lb.
.‘32c lb.
. 30c lb.
. 25c lb."
Sehultze’s Sanitary Markets
Wuhinston Street and Railroad Arcane, Bo. Norwalk
/ 89 and £3 Kain Street. Norwalk -
Watson. Georgetown. Darla. More. Black Rock. Bridgeport
at
NAZIMOVALIKES
MOTHER ROLE lN
awful sou"
“lineman
U p Steep Hill in
Ru
By ALLA NAZIMOVA.
who begins a three-day showing to-
day in “My Son" at the Rialto.
I once encountered a peasant wo-
man in Russia. who..was sitting at
the base of a steep hill nursing a
baby. I asked her it I could assist
her to the summit. Though tired
and weary. the woman smiled up at
me and said:
"No, thank you. Madame. carrying
my sell to the top of the hill will
only make that day more Joyful
when he shall take me in his arms
and run and scalnpcr all the way to
tllo'top."
When we finally reached the sum-
mit I was thinking of many things.
i have played countless roles on
both stage and screen. I have al-
ways tried to live the characters. yet
none seemed so real and so poignant
as the mother that I am now enact-
ing in "My Son." What a mother!
llIIr love for her son is so great that
rather than let him steal. she sends
him away from her. perhaps never
to. see lllnl again. on'a trump steam-
IIr. Motherhood means sacrifice.
i love to read of the
Mothers.
looked at the world through the age-
stalneli panels of a manger has been‘
blessed a billion times. It is not
enough. Women do not really live
until they feel tiny lingers andatlny
. . damp nloulII against their check.
Two Persian kittens and a shaggy
dog receive my caresses. And I
must not forget the little statue of
It baby that‘ stands in my home. It
is of marlllc—-—-an altar.
*Allvcrtlse in the Sentinel tor
the best results. .
«w.
BUY
FRISBIE’S .
PIES
cHICHESTEBS PILLS
III DalIl. IIIAD.
imam
“Wallnnm
SOLIITMMNSWFW
Large Assortment
-—ol-- "
Novelty Jewelry
Chokers
. Bracelets
. Brooches
Fancy Combs
.4“...
DONNELLY’S w,
80. Nor-walk Westport
16 No. Mai_St. .
. South Nerwalk
Phone 256
3 QUART
GREY-BRANDED POTS
L. lb G. (make. 3 qt. triple coated.
grey enameled pot. with enameled
cover. , ‘ _
Regular price (the. ‘ ‘
Special for this week only 39°
MILL OUTLET STORE
1R4 Washington Street
Phone 471 So. Norwalls
Spartan \
A mother whose baby first '
A .picturi-
union of
M’ a r t h ll
Stan iey'l
great slugs
sllct-ess.
It Lives!
Youlsce these wonder-
ful folk of the fishing
coast -itlic strong gal-
lant seamen—the lIcaIl-’
iifui maidens with a
touch (It the briily deep
in their blue eyes—and
you see a tcnlptrcss
come into this haven of S 1
simple life and hire.
from II mother’s arms
a wonderful sou.
FOR MOTHERS AND SONS-LIFE’S "
I GREATEST DRAMA!
~—\\ lih—
JACK PICKFORD
III II Keithlg.
i‘IIIIsI fliit‘i'.
and a noted cast including Hobart .‘IIIswortII,
('har s A. Mut’rny. Mary Akin.
Bennett, Dot. Farley.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION.
The life of “Steven Foster."
music master series.
One of the popular
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS
DIERFLAG
The abmc letters “ilcn properly arranged spell the name of rt loii‘s‘
president. .very ono sending in the rolreI-i solution “Ill be. awarded
a beautiful lot. size 30\10II loci.
Free and clear oi all \‘Ilt'llll’llll'blllt't‘s in a seItiou now open in! colulIL “
zation in New Jelscy. If you corr‘cttly Solve the puzzle illt‘ri‘. “ill be
a small chaise or $4. 85 {III the dost of Illullinl: up legal p.lpcrs and
making transfer to y.ou Answer puzzle and mail today.
THIS OFFER l-zxpllms JIILY 3lsl.
MAXIM
, DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION:
llo West 40th Slt‘ct‘l
Dept. one New York (it
”[1 I" .
la,
'x.
slightly higher cost
SMART LOOKING SHOES ‘
. It; - J '
We hear it every day. in the store. and from pIISscrsby at».
our windows: ()ur shoes ARE smart looking. but illcy'rc*3‘ L" A
more than smart. Many II cheap pair of shoes look Sillart"“IZ “.
for a Week or so. ()ur shoes hold their shape and retainfl‘
their appearance for months after you've forgotten tllcirl:
Buy good shoes Ihcl ucnr IIIIIlgII IluII leel hotter.
Conneally and Bracken
81 Washington St. So. Norwalk ”
‘9
Roses RRIIIRPARK
PAUL 'SPECIIT HIMSELF
AND HIS OWN BAND
Ladies 50c 5
‘ NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT —
Victor; Ferrant italian_~ Band
Gentlemen $1.00
Norwalk Chronicler