Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 27, 1918 · page 3

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amending 1

 

 

Regent ” Theatre

Norwallt, Telephone 1501.

Friday Evening. May 3

 

Comingr direct from fi
Theatre. Boston. with same big cast and production.

Augmented Orchestra from the Princess Theatre.
New Y ork

ve months at Ye Wilbur

8v special arrangement with the producers. the fol-
lowing reduced prices will prevail 50c. 75c. $1.00. 51.50

i\__

Seats on Sale Monday

 

 

 

egent Theatre

8 Shows—2:15. 7:15 and 9

 

Today

June Caprice
in a Unique Photoplny

“The Heart of Romance”
And i-‘irst Episode of
VENGEANCB AND THE WOMAN
With Wm. Duncan and Carol 1
Holloway .I

 

—_

,- Monday !
Ellie Shannon i

In a Metro Patriotic Screen Drama
“Her Boy”

rueeday~ Wallace» iiml in "Nan
of Music Mountain " I

 

Wednesday-«Mae Marsh ill “The
'voiovod Traitor."

 

|
l

(horror-Douglas Fairbanks in
vii-mt Picture “Reachin For
The Maori." 0

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

Matinee 2.15; Evening 7 and 9'

Today. Saturday
-3 Complete Vaudeville
Performances and Excel-
lent Photo-plays

Monday

Wallace Reid and Kathlyn
Williams

-in - l

“The Thing We Love” i

A Paramount Picnm-

Tuesday and Wednesday
Double Feature Bill

Wm 3M. Hart in His Latest
Artcrait Picture
“BLUE BLAZBS RAWDii‘S"
lad Charlie Murray and Mary
Thurman in
“THAT NIGHT"
A Paramount Mack Seuuett
Comedy

 

1'

t4

 

 

 

 

i"\'ery Good Fiddle"

leninp, May 3

recruits. They played their roles
well, too, for they were playing to
their dear ones, who might later on
see the picture.

When Director Irving wanted an ac-
tual exhibition at army men singing a
camp song, he got what he required.
All of the characteristic routine oi

camp life was recorded with.greut fir.

delity. The camp cook, the poyninster.

the mail clerk, and the dealt sergeant ‘

all played the same roles they tie in
real every-day life.
~...o.¢._.__._._.—_—

“OH, save" comm:

 

Big Musical Comedy at Regent Theatre

Next Friday

"Oh, Boy?" the Cometoclt l-ldlc: cont.
edv in music that has enjoyed a ri-c-
0rd run of two years at the Princess
l'l‘heutre, Vow Yorlt. will he the ntlrac
lion at the Regent Theatre. l-‘rldnv t"
ening, May."

“Oh, Boy?" is utterly different from
Wthtt has hm'n long known as musical
comedy in America. it is of the inti
mate style made famous in New York
by F. Rat (‘omatoclt and William Fill
llotl who introduced such popular en
tertnlnments as “Nohotlt llotne" and
The plan-rs in
"Oh Boy!" seem to catch hands with
the audience and

 

on com monumental.

 

 

 

orchestn seats into their confidence W

in such a manner to make the wholel
performance seem as a totally party.

The various songs and dances in in
accurately and consistently with the
action of the plot. dillering completely
from those musical comedies where
the spetialties seem forced and out of
limping with the story being untold
ed on the stage. As there are more
than 20 dietint-t musical num‘bers in
ll’Odllt‘ed. it witl be seen that the ac-
tion in "Oh. Boy?" is last and furl
Otis through the three hours occupied
in its presentation.

An attlaclive chorus of girls
boys from the famous Princess Thea;
tre. New York enhance the beauty
and melody of Oh Boy”

and :

REGENT THEATRE TODAY

June Caprice tn "Heart 0! Romance "
Also Vengeance on the
Woman"

The long right arm of coincidence
reached out in a remarkable way and
laid its hand on the William For pho-
tnpluyers who made "The Heart ol'
Romance." .lune Caprice's most re
cent film. which comes to the theatre

 

 

 

The studio where the picture was
made unlike the other Fox plants is

'situated not in New Jersey or in Cali-

fornia, but right in the heart of New
York city itself, near the waterfront.
A series oft-rowded apartment houses
are directly across the street from the
building and there was an eviction
one afternon. Not fifteen minutes
after the turniture was placed on the
sidewalk. Director hiillarde had a'-
rived at that point in the plot of
“The Hean of Romance." which calls

1 lot a disposition,

“Vengeance and the Woman"

Virtually every incident in the film-
ing of ”\‘eneeance—and the Woman."
the Greater Vitagraph serial which
will b.- the attraction at the Regent
Theatre today forced William Dun-
can. director and star. to take his life
in his hands. Scores of times only
his own strength and agility lav be-
tween hint and death—otten a terri-
ble and frightful death. He braved a
train collision, fell down mountains,
swam rapids and did scores of other
thrilling "Stunts." but escaped with on-
lv a few bruises.

 

THE Hun-r or: Rthtvc's-u
wuuau FOX PRODUCTION.

June Caprice in "The Heart oi Romance." at the Regent Theatre Today.

tultc those in the Aleo First Episode of "Vengeance and the Woman.”

 

 

Scene From the Brightest

 

till: ttttllts

M163!" TH:ATRI MONDAY
Ellie Cinema and Miles Welch in. the.
"n”. to”... m»

Many of the most vital scenes of the
Mbtro picture,‘ Her Boy," start-ins l-it
fie Shannon‘and Niles Welch. whichl
will be the attraction at the Rezenl'
Theatre on Monday. were stayed at
"step Joseph Johnston, nenr Jackson ‘.
ville. Florida, where scenes .0! real
army life were natured ' ’ '
At one of the most picturesque
"note in the cantonment, on the banks
of the St. John's RIVer, these scenes:'
were staged. About the. tents. real
soldier-actors swapped «lot-tell, sunai
lunty mg, or assumed the rolmt oil

‘-

 

l

Get the i
. i

To ltd-ZS] :
S 1

mile i

It's Good for Your Stomach i

In TAU r
Al “hamlet-0.x.

 

 

 

 

Wallace Reid. Star ei "The Thing We Love " to lo thrown at th '
. e Pe aee Meade .
'Tnle Phetepley Were Taken in lridplport. 7

Wm... Marmot. unnammtmho" '

 

 

ct II Mutts-i .Comodiu. “0h. soy!" Coming to the mam roam. man Ev.

v,

Numereue |eenee in

I‘ll mu

 

:ittiiliiliillllfillllilillliitiiill1’!

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iliil’iiiil' Ii lli‘l' i it l‘ii iii'ti 1 ‘im. ' 'i‘

"i iii‘it'tlltl ”Hill?“ i “

mmuntti

and Bog S

’ NOW—-

MW
'03 MORE CLUBS. _

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

PALACE TH EATRS

“hby Marie Osborne. e star in SW!!!“ “Id Geraldine m. Hll

the deiixbtful tire-reel, ramonnt Pictures in the order ot
non Her nit." which will be eh i their appearance are: “The Golden
the Palace Theatre ndey eve Chute" "The Love flask" "The Sol-
for the benefit of ers of merl fish Women." "The flame of the Go!
on. In getting so from “I den Windows.” “The Yellow Pawn."
mirere and so many r t .utot'The Golden Fetter." "The Prison
mphed photographs that “I:me Without Walls." and
to

“The Bone!»
torced to employ a private a Mil” 303-"

The volume of her mail as grown While playing opposite Geraldine
1" enormollfl Drovrlln i send Femr in the famous screen Version
in: out more than a t l photo- '0; “Joan the Woman." Wallace Reid
araphs and letters to r . tans every'peached the pinnacle of success as the
month.

Paramount Star Nae Had Brilliant

~.;H1'wlth Cleo Ridlely, Anita King. Myrtle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

theody'namic, dcctivc ammunition is BOYS —4 ‘

red-blooded Amman boys—war winning BACKBONE. Let

be nodoubt on that score! BUT—66% oi thcmare underpn'

poor, endangued, withoutaiairchancc tomakcgood~ andgro'w

.TheBo 'Cluchd tlon them
’3 infidfitflmw‘qm’ “‘1‘.

rein-q service I
mania-cam etthclroot—
Wanna nation-NOW NEEDS CONTRIBUTIONS

 
 
 

withother

Your Government-Needs
More BOYS’ Clubs

{car—um... Mikel-petroleum wrdcmizal,
OWN,

We‘ntehqadtbl afl-alyitleielltheual at
”'- e the one. bl . ‘
finial?“ mud-uh“ u put-n. -alr‘...‘r"u"oov"":"i.'u.'.‘.'l..."" 3.1L. "a":
. W 'du'efioe
Wm, M". gamma-“.51....“ firmware"-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

”amid“: by: Boysarethcliio—bloeddto-monpw
dihelldmoofaole in Amelia mint not equal that of almdvflinmugoymzncy'
washroom Club Federation wine to forestall this calamity. 'nyshould
by mewn‘tlu bcimademenllyendphyaicaliyfit. Newdubearencedodior
m7 M‘ this. waepamirweddhynrmn'ly. Boothe
1am armature muurmawm” matummi...
[nuudjuun wwmmmnvaammtmuu M"
maintenance 0/ m‘“ "‘"mmm [hob--
lbwwlwumt'ca ' ' III
arson-(knurled 'Umyo'mm’z—otu—or ’.
diam." 325—... nonempty—rum... “yaw... -
ale-Work moans: mummy-s;
Enclosedia'
to bcl aloud weenie
Don S Club Fedet ation modulus ..s,
lMadis on Ave. New Y0], It 1-
l

 

 

 

duction testifies.
Hell twenty-five years old. “3'

feet. one-half inches tall, smooth 000' ‘

plealon. blue eyes and weighs am
e‘hundred and eiahty-flve pounds. Ella
attractive bungalow in Hollywood. Osl-
ifornla in one of the most popular b
that little notable community, when
reside many of the Paramount m
and satellites for among his other no-
compllahments. Mr. Reid is an expert
cook and a splendid musician. lull!
equally at homo with the chafing dial,
the violin. or the ukelcle.

'wnrpened popularity oi the pro ,‘

 

 

Career

'allace Reid. who is to appear Dion-
day at the Palace Theatre in "The
Thing We love." in the son of llel
Reid, the noted writer at melodrama. ‘
lie was born in St Louis twenty- dive ‘
years ago. Young Reld' s fit-at av
pearauce on the clue was at. the ear.
ly age oi four. when he played the
role of a little girl in ”Slaves of Gold."

The Reid tamiiy moved to New York
when Wallace was ten years old and
[there he attended the public schools.
later going to the New Jersey Military
Acadenw at Freehold. New Jersey. In
1909 his iamllv moved min. this time
to Wyoming in the Big Basin district.
There young Reid emitted a broad ex-
perience working on a ranch, runninl
a hotel and later. working on the not
crnment survey of the Shoshone Dam
After this he returned to New York
where he accurcd a lab on the New
Yorlt Stet- aa a cit-h reporter.

Next, he appeared in vaudeville in
"The Girl And the Runner." a sketch by;
his father It was at. the close or that.
season that he catered motion pic- i
turn in which he remained for nine'
months. playing character leads andl
anythlmt that clmo his way, it we!
durlntt this time that he learned to op
crate a motion picture camera. ‘

beeeueeyoor
Wooldenlron

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

15 Yean' lapel-lance.

 

 

 

II//

 

lhe thousht of hlmaelf~lncludlng falls,
uphill. dives. and flea it female itn- l
twraonation with the late John Boom
in the early part of his screen career.
It is since his entrance into Para i
mount Pictures however, that Wallace
Reid has attained his greatest popular-
ity. He has appeared in many of that
company's pictures and has starred

mega-ethanol

m‘Wh‘e‘ofl is

l

Illlillllllllllllillllllllilllllllllillllllillllil

 

ARE YOU ANNOYED

0:. or our 100 mu
SAMUEL W'. HOYT. Jl'.. C. E.

M a person of varied accomplish ‘ \\
meats. it is rate to may that Wallace 3 COUPONS 98c SECURES
Reid has no equal on the «creep He AND THE BOOK
has done everything that scenario "am .0 m. ”m 3 “4”. M 'M'
writers can think of—and some that: o. I. is? a” "lit;- , olAli. mm. m’fitrfi

Theeeleaeelt‘. never before elk-aegis”
“m'm‘iiiou”
loll-He
dot

mmmmmaamm

y is not protected?
enceeolve your problem?

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

um,

 

re Washington at, any.

 

will" COUPON llllliII///,,/// '
The Book of a %
Thousand Songs 3

Whit

South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel

 
 

levrerefer its”

wag
n. ma.

 
 
 

 

4.o.~..'u;s.;.t,_ ilhuniAJQ-Mjin‘. r"

o... -..-.. 3a.-.-a..’

 

.35

 
 

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