. _......-«- m‘h—v—~—--—.&>-
<.
“rt,”
l
‘
' News and Notes f0
V
r N orwalk Theatre- ‘
Regent Theatre
Beatrice Joy '
Today, Thursday and Friday
“TIIE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS”
—with-
——and—
ld—International Beauty Models—44
Here is the Perfect Entertainment of 1925
A' gorgeous romance and fashion spectacle. With the pick of
the world’s beauties and the latest styles from Paris.
Ernest Torrence
Palace
David Esterson
Managing Director
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
PoIa Negri
“LILY-OF
THE DUST”
Gowned in silk and clad in
rags, loving, fighting, hating
—-you’ve never seen a Polo.
Negri like this one!
Last Times Today
CLAIRE WINDSOR
....in_
“THEDENIAL”
A picture of true love
JUST RECEIVED!
New Line of Brass Ware
See it in our
Gift Department
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk and Westport
'Mouer's VER‘I WISELY
SPENT- WHEN IT
PURCHASES
'Ismnlmmnu . . ,
llM‘lifflllliW’Jilfl
Hana/m. .
~11, {51/1194
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern .gplurnbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get no-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a. chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 Flex mu Road
‘In Time For Vacation
Bathing Suits
At Very Low Prices
$2.98 " $3.98
. $5 and $6value
4. July Clearance of
Dresses
31:98 " $2.98
$3.98
$3, $5 and 87 value
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
(Sure Relief
FOR ,INDIGESTION
-AN5
”0 00¢ 73‘ Melee Em
Atwater Kent. Ware.
Mole. Stromb e r g -
Carlton. Sic icr.
Zenith.
RADIO
Open Friday Evening
Closed all day Saturdas “I
STUDWELL PIANO CO
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
Paul Jones Nurses
Uniforms
Have Smart Style and
Charming Lines
$5.00, $6.75 and $8.50
each
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
OOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOQ 00....
. We sell the
Leonard
CLEANABLE
Refrigerator
'Llec a. ”Dish"
r cut memoir: stock
l___@e;rander
veooooeeeeeooeooevoovoe
Children's Play Suits and
Overalls
We carry a complete line of boys'
and girls playsuits. coveralls. and
two-piece middy and bloomer
suits. Made of this count olive
drab 'jeans and blue denim. Lee
Union-Ail: and other makes
which we carry save clothes and
reduce laundry bills. trimmings
made of fast color. Sizes 2 to 16.
Prices range from 590 to 82.29
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington St. Phone 471
South Nos-walk
ounce
HONEYMAR
ESTABLISHED I875
REFUSE suesrirurcs
. ‘) _ , . . .- K.
nth Nor-walk
—i——-L ‘
NOTABLE DOG
SEEN IN “BAREE.
SON OF KAZAN”
Is World War Hero
And Wearer of Cross
—-Honored By Mar-
shal Foch
Wolf. who plays the title role in
“Bares. Son. of Kasan." the photo-
play special which opens at the
Rialio today for s. three-day run. is
probably the most remarkable dog
alive. He is a World War hero and
a. wearer of the Crolx do Guerre.
This decoration was pinned to his
collar by Marshal Foch himself.
that occasion being the only one on
which a dog was ever personally
decorated by a French marshal.
Anita Stewart. the star in the
picture. wishes she might have
Baree always. so attached to him
did she become when the filming
of outdoor scenes for "Bares. Son
of Kazan." was in progress near
Donner Lake. Cal. Wolf took a
deep liking to her also and to show
his-affection acted as her special es-
cort and guardian when the com-
pany was trudging through deep
snowdrifts in the California moun-
tains. He was more at home in that
severe climate than was the star.
When the end of the production
work was approaching Miss Stew.
art took steps which she hoped
would make it possible for Wolf to
remain with her for a long time to
come. She tried to buy the dog
actor. What her original offer was
has not been made public. but Miss
Stewart raised the bids repeatedly
until $5,000 was reached. The own-
er refused to be tempted even by
this sum. however. much to the
star's disappointment.
ROTON POINT
3.500 VISITORS
4 ESCAPE HEAT
AT ROTON POINT
Excursionists Arrive
0n Steamers and By
Bus—Music at Soda
PICTURE SHOWS
“THE GOOD OI.D
HAPPY DAYS”
“The Dehial,” at Pal-
ace, Written Around
Spanish War — Has
Notable Cast
It may be more or less difficult to
remember when a lady's ankles were
invisible—unless it rained —— and
when. if anyone had a bad dream.
he blamed it on a Welsh rarebit and
not on subdued complexes. or to
whatever it is that they are giving
the credit for bad'dreams nowadays.
These happy days. when a night
at the theater didn't cost more than
a chap could earn in a couple of days
of honest work. hav, been revived.
however. in "The Denial."
"The Denial" is a picturization of
the stage play. "The Square Peg."
by Lewis Beach. which will be shown
today for the last times at the Pal-
ace” It has Claire Windsor. William
Haines. Edward Connolly. Lucille
Ricksen. Robert Agnew. Emily Fitz-
roy. Vivia Ogden, Bert Roach. Billy
Eugene and goodness knows who
else in one of those .casis that leave
nothing to be desired.
But the real inside fact about
"The Denial" is that it also has the
atmosphere-the real tittivating. re~
mind. if one might call it that—org
those good old days when tho lute
Theodore Roosevelt was rough rid-
ing. balloon sleeve‘s were ballooning.
Dr. Parkhurst was s. -cieanlng up
New York. and everybody was think-
ing Iwhat an awful place the world
was and never dreaming what a do-
llghtful place it was going to turn
out to be.
“The Denial" is absolutely free
from the Revolutionary infieunce. it
was written under the Spanish War
canned beef inspiration. It. has all
the flavor of the old days—with a
kick that has been remoVed entirely
from the new days. It deals with
the time when some persons now
alive were standing on street corners
watching a big. clumsy collection cf
iron work short and sneeze down the
avenue. and saying:
"Hal Hal Those automobiles!
Horscs'll always be good enough for
me!"
"The Denial" is an epic or an in-
teresting period. There were lots of
other interesting items that have
been embalmed in this enthrallingly
interesting photoplay.
JAE? PRINCE IN PARIS.
PARIS. July 3. ”Pi—Prince
Chichibu, second son of the Em-
peror of Japan. arrived yesterday
on route to England “here he will
study for several years. He was
greeted by Prince Nnruhiko ilizushi-
Kuni. Prince and Princess Asoka
and other notables or the Japanese
colony here.
Mrs. Lois Lee Parker. 90, oldest
missionary on the rolls of the Moth-
otiist Episcopal church. is dead in
lndia. She was the widow of the
RREI'IY GOWNS
lN PICTURE NOW
AT I; IE REGENT
International Beauties
And F O u r Screen
Stars in “The Dress-
maker From Paris”
Fourteen internationally famous
beauties and four established screen
favorites appear in the cast of “The
Dressmaker from Paris.” which is
said to be one of the most lavish
productions of Paramount's Second
Famous Forty. and which will begin
today a three-day run at the Regent.
Leatrice Joy. Allan Forrest. Ernest
Torrance and Mildred Harris head
the can. The fourteen beauties ap-
pear as mannequins. displaying the
mnst striking fashions and cache!
the fourteen is a recognized beauty
selected after a. search lasting sev-
eral months.
in this Paul Barn production Miss
Joy. featured with Terrence. plays
"Fifi." first a midineite of Paris and
later an ariwitfir of styles. a rolo
which his her quite as well as the
rnwns the designs fit, the beautiful
mannequins seen in the picture.
F‘nrrrsl plays Opposite Miss Joy as
“Hilly Brent." an upstanding yOung
American first seen doing his patri.
rulc bit as a soldier in France and
town in the Middle West.
Ern‘est Terrence is expected to win
added admirers by his work as Angus
McOregor. a small town Icotch mer-
chant-prince with emphatic ideas as
to thrift and an sbhorrenca of up-
to~dsts methods.
Mildred Harris, whose beauty has
graced both the screen and stage in
stellar roles. is seen as Jean. No-
Grsgor's daughter.
Other roles of importance in the
cast are played by Larry Orly.
Charles Crockett. veteran character
actor. who is cast as the chief esse-
utive of the small town: Rosemary
Cooper and lpee O'Donnell.
Quite the most alluring sequence
that the screen has seen in years is
the style show in which appear four-
teen mannequins. all of them world-
femous beauties selected after a long
search in Hollywood. the fashion cen.
ters of the East and even across the
seas. The models appear in gowns
especially designed for this produc-
tion by a man. brought from Paris
by Paramount for the sole purpose
of anticipating the models by one
year.
ENGLAND BANS "TEE “REM"
LONDON. July l.--David Belu-
co's new York success. "The Bar-
em." has been banned from produc-
tion in England by the Lord Cham-
berlain. The play is prohibited on
the grounds that the “plot is ob-
Jectlonabls. the dialogue nasty. and
the whole atmosphere salacious."
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Rialt
NOW PLAYING
‘lit.
BARE
SON ()I‘
RAZAN}
w
.14. I.
ii’t- I...’ .‘I
.l 1'. II‘ / .‘n. .
I «Wil' Lii‘IIIII ‘ u w. 3/
“ Extra
Attraction
“LUNACY”
A Third De.
'* mansion .Picture.
' ill ‘r I]
O;
E
I/‘
on.“
C
060000900600
oo.».oo.oe.oe. .90,».».«.».«
3..
O
O O
O
s’o
00.9
Fountain New Stand
The growing popularity of the
park is very mldenced by the num-
ber of excursions due today and to.
marrow. Today the “Sirius" is slated
to arrive with a large crowd from
the All Souls Lutheran church of
Jersey city. By busses will come the
St. George Sunday school. from the
Bronx. the order of the Eastern Star.
from Bay Ridge. and the First Con-
gregational Sunday school from
Sound Beach.
Yesterday 3.500 arrived at the
park on various steamers and char-
tered busses. more than half of these
came on the Sirius from the Young
Men's '1‘. A. 6;. B. Society. and the
other excursions were from the
church of the Good Shepherd. in the
Bronx .and the Baptist church of
Stamford. 300 from the former and
100 from letter.
C O 0
The Seagate and the Sirius had
foggy trips from New York yester-
day. and arrived at the point slight-
ly behind schedule. Although the fog
was not especially thick off the park.
it was extremely dense further down
the Sound, making going slow.
0 D O
An innovation in music has been
introduced to Roton Point at the
soda-fountain. The new building.
where the fizzy drinks are dispensed.
acconiodates about 120 people. and
the management arranged to have
popular music tried out there on
Sundays. This does not conflict with
the dance hall which is closed on
Sundays.
The scheme was tried as an ex-
periment and the syncopaters proved
so popular that they have been en-
gaged for every week. They are the
Miami team, from New York. and
consist of six players. They will play
at the soda-fountain every Sunday
throughout the Summer.
0 C 0
Captain Mills did not conduct his
excursion around ltoton Light on
Monday. as his boat was in the
hands of carpenter on Long Island.
Yesterday his trips wereresumed.
O O 0
Frank Stott. dispenser of hot-dogs.
has found a new occupation. He
found the contemplation of endless
chains of frankforts somewhat ted.
ious and set forth on a tour of the
park to see what else he could do
to busy himself. He was not long in
finding it. His eye was attracted to
the toy-stand. and right away he
found a. Job. The toys. as shipped
to the park. are “knocked-down."
and have to be assembled before
being placed on the counter. Frank
found the Job attractive. and his
hobby now. when the crost are
thin about his own stand. is setting
up kiddie-cars and wagons for th
youngsters. .
I O O ‘
Over fifteen busses parked at Ro-
ton Point yesterday. The bus as a
vehicle for excursions is in many
cases supplanting the steamer.
O O 0
Thomas De Lucca has had some
photographs taken of himself nnd
stand by Mrs. Parker and they were
nicely done. Other concessionnsres
are thinking of having similar pie-
tures taken.
~uvsruss in The Sentinel. j
’n’»’»’u’«"
o o 3.9—.
.».«.00. .
O
O
”.0. O.
O
O
O
O
O.
O
O
O
O.
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o o e o
”10. .00.”.
O
O
IQIOI
O .0.
9?
0'0:
0
'0 0'0
’90 o”.
O
O
‘0'. are
.00 00 &.».o‘
O.
«was?
0
O
O.
O
'0'0“0
”We
0
U
9’
O
O
0
v
.9
O
is
O
O
O
.0
V I".
«.04
O
0
0’0'
.0000
9'.
O
O
O
0"0'0‘0
O
.0.
O
O
onus»
O
.O
\ ’9.
3%.“
IncIut
mswmmoem
ORDER YOUR OOPY
6
OF.
‘ The Evening Seniinei’
THURSDAY
SPECIAL EDITION
TO BE CALLED
CONNECTICUT
SHORE
AND ‘
BETTER
HOMES
EDITION '
COVERING THE SHORE ALONG NORWALK
‘ FROM NOROTON. MANOR TO COMPO BEACH
ing Darien, Tokenelte, :Rowayton Beach, BeII Island, _
Covewood, Wilson Point, Harbor View, Shoreiront Park. .
e e s e e a e e e e . . . l
.2&&&.r.2.2...2m12.2e$2._ BMW ..~ - -- .
miniscentiy romantic. delightfully . later as an entreprlsing young de-
stirring nudge in the ribs of the ‘3‘" “15’1le F1 W. Pal'k"1‘~ pnrimv‘nt store manager in a. small 80““! NOW“
3
w V . ’1‘ . §"
eeoeeeeeoeeoeseeeeeeeoeeeeeee ease ee?
.s:0.».ee¢oo.oe.eo.«.«.ee.u°«,«o004 o.u.eo¢oe°ee‘oe.«4«‘« $49190 .~° er 0..~"%”:”..“ oogoyfioozuzeezuguf e:sozso:09:oezso:«zoo:u:so:0.:ufie:u:ee:«:oe:oe:oe:ee:oe:ee:ee.eo.eeze
as
s
0‘
(s
s:
O.
O
39?”.
‘3‘ is
O
12.
O O
.0,”
. .
a???
O
’30...
O
5’:
fl
9."
l
90:»,
J .;.
O
O
0"»
of
O.
ear:
O.
O
O
O.
O O
00.”.
' ' 9 v
.*.~ ,; .J.
o
9.
:90
31’.
O -
.0.
Jo
—O
- Jr...
.-
-9
e'o‘
0'.—
229?
P u )
‘<
353'}
..".£..
. gr .
:33
’3
{$33
.3.
y‘ y. 'n'n ,u. n
‘LLJ-L L
Norwalk Chronicler