N.” « :‘ .. . Wm v. T‘s"; Dui id Estorson. Regent Theatre Managing Dliector HENRY ronsv. raoasnsv ' sun ramsv ROBERTbKANE WITH ALI'CE KIN'N’T cilia .4 Palace David Esterson Managing Director , Last Times Today “Chu Chin Chow” Featuring Betty Blythe" London cheered it! New York gasped! The talk of two continents —- the dazzling love spec- tacle that was a stage sen- sation for five years in London and 3 years in New York. Now You Will See It! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Hoot Gibson ._.i n— “The Saddle Hawk” OQHOOOOOOOOQOOOV 09*... Weseii the Leonard CLEAN'ABLE Refrigerator "Like a ”but” ’ Callsndinspectmstoit ’ 'exander l O l” .OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO our racer swssrnns A dainty little sweater for the young miss made of good quality rayon silk short sleeves; Colors: rose. orchid. peach. blue. etc.. with novelty border. Sizes 26 to 34. Value 83.00 Special $2.49 MILL OUTLET STORE 124 Wsshington Street Phone 411 So. Nth-walk rMme. Jeannette 56 South Iain m South lint-walk. can. . Pure 'lhresd Silk' . .Chiffon or Medium Welsh! Full W HOSIERY $1.39 All shsdes in Vans 4—1- . F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING Paul Jones Nurses Uniforms Have Smart Style and Charming Lines $5.00, $6.75 and $8.50 each The N. E. RYAN CO. 86 Washington Street South Norwalk Atwatcr Kent, Ware, deiols, Strombc r g - Carlton, Sleeper, Zenith. RADIO STUDWELL PIANO CO. 88 North Main St. ~ South N orwalk in 16" N o. ' Main St. South Norwalk Phone 256 BEAUTY MEANS . SACRIFICE SAYS BETIT BlYTllE Many World Pleasures Must Be Renounced, Declares S t a r of “Chu Chin Chow” "Are you really willing to pay for beauty? Are you prepared to make the sacrlticcs necessary to preserve beauty?" These two questions are asked by Betty Blythe. tho film star who plays the leading role in "Chu Chin Chow." the film version of the fam- ous stage spectacle. which will be shown today at the Palace for the last times. Miss l‘llyiho journeyed all the way font California to Eng- land to play the part. and when she arrived to London she was hailed as America's greatest beauty. "0n the answers to these ques- tions." says Miss Blythe, "hinges whether or not you possess the qualifications that are vital to suc- cess if you plan to become a pro- fessional beauty. You must be ready to forswcar many pleasures in life at the very beginning. "The professional beauty who ap- pears on the screen or stage is in great demand. And it is because huma inuture thrives on populari- ty that the average beautiful girl at the very start forgets her good looks and the reason for their existence— healtli and temperance — and plunges- into a gay. festive atmos- phere. A professional beauty can not last under such fire. If her beauty is her stock in trade it must be guarded jealously. She must. above all. get regular sleep, and must diet Carefully. "She must rctiro early or the next day's work on the motion picture set esuitcrs accordingly. The pro-‘ fessionul beauty must give up most of the pleasures of life if she wants to retain her beauty, because the pace set by her admirers will make her an old and judcd woman in three to five years. “I am a inoilon picture actress with few social cnagements. My leisure hours are spent‘in perfecting my dancing and my singing. All the fun in life I enjoy comes to me while performing the duties of a screen player. And such fun is a wonderful compensation. I assure you. Because. you sec. I work and play at the some time.‘f MANY PARTIES DUE AT ROTON Mid-week Rush Is on— Excursionists Com- ing By Boat and By Busses Today the excursions of the week start in full force. There are always odd buses that drift into the park without announcing their trips ahead of time and. with the three regular partics already hooked. it looks like a big day. The Delicatessen Dealers‘ Association is due on the Warwick. The Prospect St. Reformed Church of Passaic, N. J.. will arrive on the Favorite. The ladies of tho }linwa~ the. Council of the Imperial Order of Red Men are slated to reach the Point by bus. 3 0 Yesterday the Halstead Manor “A Ready Cut House” -.-—__ Proved the most expensive in this case. We were recently called upon to submit prices of our materials in comparison with those of a mail or- der concern which sells the so-cnll- ed ready cut house. We priced the materials item for item with the ready cut list with results in our fa- vor and better grades as follows: Mail Order The Hatch and Concern Bailey Co. $1,445 Cost of Materials 81.250 30 Freight 00 30 Unloading 00 10 Storage 00 14.45 lnt. loss. 2 months 00 31,529.45 31.250 Less 2 per cent discount if paid before the mm of each month 25 31.225 Or 3304. is cheaper from The Hatch and Bailey Co. Contractors and carpenters tell us that their charges for erecting a ready cut house would be the same as for erecting one by regular meth- ods. in other words. the host for sorting proper pieces is the same as sawing proper lengths. Moral: Spend your money with home merchants whose welfare is your welfare and keep business at home. Our reason for giving the public the facts is because many people are imbibing an erfoneous idea from the literature that. is being dish-lb. uted broadcast by the mail order houses that they save 25 per cent by buying from them. The Hatch and Bailey Co. Advt. South Norwalk. Conn. .w—i‘ib» adverbs in the Sentinel for din “bats-g". 1i]... .. ; as Sunday school came up by bus from Mamaroncck. A large crowd wus at the park, but very few wcnt near DURING WEEK'A in.“ NWA‘E’ When Yvonne Csrewe. 18-year- old daughter of Edwin Cnrewe. First National Pictures director. told her father she was anxious to enter the movies and cancel next season's ar- rangements at an cxcldslvo school for girls in tho East. lie agreed—on conditions. Condition No. 1. No cigarette smoking by the fair Yvonne. No. 2. No. Hollywood night life. No. 8. She must take her work seriously and treat it as she would a position in a business office. Yvonne agreed to all the aforementioned rules. and is now working in the cast of “The Lady who‘ueii." which her dad is directing. If the young lady breaks any of the rules she goes back to school. says he. Yvonne is a pretty blondc. and, dios. will make an excellent sludy for the clicking cameras. STAR DUST} H. R. If. Prince Chandnburi and his daughter. the princess. of Siam. visited the Fox west coast studio the other day; The little princess, who is about 20. had her picture taken with Earle Fox, Florence Gilbert and some of the "other players and said that she thought "being a picture actress would be ever so much nicer than being a princess." ‘ ‘ ‘ In “Passionate Youth" we have Bryant ‘Wsshburn in the role of a villain for the tire? time in his career. He was? a mustache 'nevcrythlng. APPEAEING TALE NOW ON SCRE IN AT THE REGENT “Sackcloth and Scar- let” Is Adapted From George Gibbs’ Novel —Alice Terry Star "Snckcloth and Scarlet." llcnry King's first American-made picture in two years—an unusually liu- insn and appealing story of two sis- tcrs. adapted from the hotel by George Gibbs. is at the Regent toé day for a three-day run. Alice Terry is fcutur d in the cost, which in- cludes. an orig other big names. Dor- othy Sebastian. Orville Caldwell. (it- to Math-sen. Kathleen Kirkham and John’ MilJun. Three locations. the Far West. New York and France. ploy promi- nent roles in the. unfolding of this Paramount picture. The story starts in a fashionable mountain resort in (‘allfornia with according to those around the stu- . from. Csrewet inset; her did K ‘ Edwin C‘srswe. director. used to obtain the real atmosphere in which the drama was enacted for the screen. Marian Nixon is Gibson‘s loading woman. The supporting cast contains the names of some of the best known Western character ilt'iill'S in the motion picture “'Ul'lll. Among them are Joslo Seiigwick. Frank Cumpenu, Charles K. French. G. Raymond Nye. William Steele. Fred iiumcs and Toto Ducrow. Ample provision was made for l‘niicrsiil Constance . '(Ionstunce 'i‘ulmudgc s llt"\\ YOUTHAND AGE lN THIS BATTLE FOR GiRL’S HAND Talmadge. Has Flapper Story in “Learning to Love” -—At Rialto The younger generation of today, like the younger generation of yes~ fer-year, und of tho ycstcr-ycur be- fore that, believes firmly in the su- prcmlty of its own wisdom. The ex- uberance of youth is immortally unconquerablc. While totally without logic, this fact paradoxically is one of the bul- wnrks of life. it spurs youth to on- tcr the bitter world of strife un- afraid. Such is the underlying thought in Conrad). "Learning to Love! which will be shown today tomorrow and Friday at the iilulio. t.‘onstancc.,though a sub-deb just out of boarding school. is u. wiscscrc. in matters pertaining to love. What she doesn't know about love—well. Just simply isn't. The profound willingness of her numerous college boy admirers to trade their hearts for one flush oi liei flirtatious eyes: a soft- spoken word and. perhaps, a kiss, comincc her of the (act. And so she dashes gaily into the whirlpool of New York's society with an rill-conquering spirit-thc exu- boru'ncu of youth. ' it is an lill'lll characterization for“ Constiincc—flippanily flirtatious, diiliitily. during. it affords thu- slur unlimited scope. for the portrayal of those delightful absurd sinpliisirirs of the younger generation which she NOW PLAYING Constance and Cupid! What a pair. What a laugh. Just as funny as they. could make it and that’s going some. ' FIVE .BEAUXi interprets so well. liming lashed fi\c TlilllCl‘S to the must of her charms. Constance lin- :illy meets a real mm (Antonio Iiior- lliincli ilidcrs to show some of the spectacular hmsimunship for which they are famous. And everyone with a different way of making lovely And all of them competing for the same girl. a new kind of comedy and Constance shines in g: It ,8“; ‘. The main story has to do with llll' rminncc that came into the life of an humble. scorned ilivcplicriicr. The time arrives for him to prmc that he can be as much of a born as though he always lliltl been one of the hard riding. quick shooting cowboys whose dashing life he lliifl eMil‘d all those tiresome days TTI' was caring for illt' wooly lil‘illlt'l'lp of (-no). N ewNalentino Film __ To Be “Black .Eagle” . Rudolph \‘iilcnlino‘s new vehicle. \\llll'il has just been put into pro- duction in Hollywood Tllltll'l‘ the wonderful part as she never has before. — Special ~— 30x:l'/z U. S. Cord ..... .. $8.45 large Wedge Cushions . si .00 an "grid Mexican. tillc of “The l'ntiuncil.” will here- -..__,._ _._ illil'l‘ be known as “The Black . owns ‘5 sssr l' s srronsiav. ":““"‘-" Liberty Sq' Garage ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ': i'lmnge of title to “The Black 2011: Wash St [E Norwalk _ llARTl-‘ollD. July- In TArP).-—.\l- i-lnclc" “as npprovml by Hiram . . . . BB! :' lcn K. Smith, Assistant United States Abrams, President or l'lllit"l Art- Tel. 3343 . , Hot WCEC' w! 4‘ Attorney for st‘von years. has resign. i’sis Corporation, through which or- BRAKE RBLINING .sm cri. lie was Acting l-‘mlvrnl Attor- ney for the Connecticut District pre- i-ciling the appointment of John liii'i'klcy. gaiilzaiiion the \'nlciilino films are being rclcnsvd. T“llililliK wiis start- cil this week with Clarence Brown dirt-cling. TOWCAR SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES ‘olly Freeman (Dorothy Sebastian). a wealthy. wilful. spoiled iii-your-old New York girl; carrying on a danger- nus flirtation with Stephen Edwards, played by Orville Caldwell. one of the guides. a handsome. manly young fellow. but unaware that the girl is only playing at love. Polly is happy until Edwards asks her to marry him, when she takes French leave and returns to New York. where she and her sister Jenn (Miss 'l'crry) maintain a beautiful home. They are orphans. 'l‘ho directm- is claimed to have pointed a beautiful and convincing picture of sacrific'e—uith Alice Torry giving all. even her good name and Dorothy Sebastian taking all. Polly runs away to Paris and mac- ries a dancer. Joan is ostracized and hold guilty for the sins committed by Polly. Finally Joan goes to Wash- ington. where she meets and falls id love with Edwards. who has worked hard. succeeded and been sent to Congress. lie proposes and breaks down Joan's sci-uples regarding what she says is a barrier by saying his past life. too. is under a shadow and WWW '220 EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS will A Lot at Riverside . . on Lake Zoar? is $1. 00 Broan a Good investment that their love is strong enough to overcome any past mistakes. A few days before the wedding. Polly. who has discovered her hus- band. reappears. Jealous of her sister. despite the sacrifices the lat- ter has made for her. she determines to claim the now successful Edwards. The many big dramatic situations in the earlier portions of the story reach a tense and unusual climax. the water. 0 O 0 Tomorrow. it is believed. will be the biggest day of the week. The N. Y. R. T. & B. M. T. Building Di- vision from New York will come on the Crescent. Buses will bring the First Presbyterian Sunday school from Williamsbridge. the Twentieth Association District of Democratic Women's Clubs, and the Married Women's Society of Stamford. —..___...._._._. e e e . . The semi-seasonal vacations of the THRILLING RIDES employee under Manager Dicfcnbach . . . of the ice cream and soft drink con- IN NEW BOOT ecssions are now on. Charles Ayala is taking the longest trip .returning to his home in Atlanta. Ga. George Rlsl is taking the next longest trip. Westerner Has Sensa- tional Story in '“The Saddle Hawk” —— At Palace Tomorrow going for four days to Chicago to see his folks. Edward Knowlton is start- Dynsmlc action “mild to be the outstanding qualification of "The ing soon for a flying trip to Toronto. Saddle Hawk." Universal production Canada. Psul Donovan is at his home in Boston. Mass. and Albert which will be shown in the Palace theater. tomorrow for a three day DlAngelis is driving to New Haven run. for a day or two. Joseph Rappe. the most recent addition to the soda fountain crew, went yesterday to visit his b rather in Bridgeport. O O O Hoot Gibson. the star of twenty- odd thrilling screen stories of WC!- tcrn life. is afforded en opportunity to do some of this most sensational riding of his long career. as well as to portray the leading chsrscier in s sensetionslly drsmstic story of Western life. ' "The Saddle Hawk" was written especially for Gibson by Rumond L. Schrock and Director Edward Bedgwlck. Who have colleborsted to produce some of the most successful Gibson pictures. The company was taken to e lo- cation in Eastern Oregon to make the Picture. and one of the biggest Several of the concessionaircs are adopting white coats .os uniforms to wear at their stands. and Thomas De Lucas. recognised as the official weather-vane of styles. has appeared in a new white cost ,st his place in the food store. $1.00'sl-75'$2.00 \Rubber Aprons do more than protect your dress. They give you an attractive appear- ancem d u r i n g working ‘ hoDONNELLY’S 219 $1.65 BlueVoile others. 88 Washington St. . so. schnapps-eon i ”when mass Royal. Society The Package Outfits have an increased variety of new ideas in dainty things for women, children and the home; and the’added hand embroidery will give them the charm of distinction. Every article is beautifully made of best qualitf, material and contains sufficient embroidery flosan to finish the stamped patterns. Nightgowns, Combinations, Scarfs, Centers and Pillow Tops of Tan Needleweave’ and many instruction in all kinds of embroidery. 222 $175? ruchvon.’ ' Skyward. SCORES of persons who purchased lots at Riverside on Lake Zoar during the 9‘ past ,two years have seen the values of their lots rise phenomenally—double in values in many instances. poitunity for investment is yours todav, for Riicrside is still in its infancy , its possibilities are just being realized. A like op. The prices of these lots are soaring Purchase today that you may realize on your investment tomorrow. . Lake Zoar Is Connecticut’s Largest Lake . property. Mrs. G. H. Becker of New York will give free ' , - . HOW ‘ TO REACH RIVERSIDE Take State Road through Newtown to Sandyllook Center (Postoffice) ‘ then leave state road and follow ,’ Gas street two miles to the first National sank Bldg I - ’ . So.»Norwalk ' . w . . . nus—om up; an“ mun.“ SOULE-ROBERTS, lNC. J .' I. MALLETTE s...
Norwalk Chronicler