Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 25, 1919 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
l

J .
ism ,Ing LIFE- LOVE- YOUTH and the Entiec Gamut of Human
l
l

 

15%“.

 

phone
150 1

Monti fly.
1' {I Bil“

It“:

AAAAAA

I..nx.ew.~...n—a—I~W
. Ii-
* ‘ I.
I I
,I
~ I

. Host Alluringly With Mr. Belasco’s Personally Selected Cast.

REGENT THEATRE ; 1301,

March 31—One Night. Only. One Performance
Powers Theatre (Chicago) and Belasco (N. Y. ) Success"
——First Time Heré‘

011 re In Love, Were, Fear or Expect to Be, See

,. .. .: s I smith Victor Mapee Greatest Master Play—Sure. on. Auth
' " ' H Inters,” “Turn to the Right ” “Lightning,”¢ etc.

 

 

 

I
l

Out—of. town Theatre, Auto Parties Reserve Seats by Mail Now.

:Orchestra—-—$1 00, $1 50, and a few at. $2. 00

Balcony—$1.00, 75c and 50c.
tutti Sale Tomorrow, Match 26 at 10 a. m. Mail

cved.

Ider Your Doctor to See lt—Then Take Your Own Prescription

Orders Re-

lt’s a

wonder- Working Tonic _

 

 

l
I
I

lit egent 'l‘ileatre
‘I
‘l

IX he or -ch‘.‘:ltvd

The House of Refined
EHLeItdInztcnt

 

Todai"

comedian.

FRED STONE

‘UnilerilieTop’

.«I. .‘ I imagine F‘Ied Stone in a
ring? 110 falls in love
:xy Is man' :I (iIughteI. Also

5.1". uh: News Pictorial
And a Comedy

Wednesday

IIIIIIug and Talented

ALICE BRADY

 

. ,..__.._..

l

/’ ind Comedy

\ ! III:IIII.. llll" to hot

IN

""lllh WHIRI POOL”

IciIl ol' the Tenden-
.-\ ’l’rmeloeue Series

('HIII'sday and Friday
.. II Kimlléail Youna‘
I

"the Road Through the
Dark”
APathe Weeklv

.\nd the Mack Sennolt Comedy.

“Whose Little \Vife Are
You”

 

Comim: ! !!
Mabel Normand
IN

“Sis Hopkins”

out Mabel Normand feature

 

 

 

I'mIII'o'HIr officer truininu
Im established at Yale next
-.-leI your the academic terms

'I-Imml to theoretical work

~lllllllt‘l‘ will be given over

~l \\'lll'k in camps.

 

 

. of Edward C. Moore,

 

Delights"

of Screen
_ Today
Mae Murray

as Muggsy Mulnne in

“DANGER, Gil SLOW”

Thrills and heart interest dominate.
“Donner—7G0 Slow." Mae Murray,
\ I also star of speaking stage.
If» vetted by Jack miulhall in
ii 1-(1'l’5 re. Also Mack Sennetl.
('0 -g).

“Her First Mistake”

"The Home

ten o'clock, and continuing for sixteen part or Phyllis Ashbt‘dbbir

‘ until she appears again in the so

: drowning hex out for her voice is of man-loge 3’3 well as before.

' coarse by comparison. The only thing

i audience.

 

 

 

minutes thereafter—these figures are! Burke recently. “Fancy a, ‘wothun who,

‘ he was;

night of the then: and murder. is sent"

exact—~there was the most beautiful is engage] to one. man, being loot. in"by Dr. Commemosmtorinm for the

part.

, singing by her Ithat had been heard the moutnains with a man '11:) is the recovery or his shuttered uenu.

- since last she sang the role, or will be fiance of the woman’s boot frienl. ‘.
me They are caught in a storm and are same place and both then "full in love

For its equal the elder contino obliged to see refuge in amok! cablnt‘with a charming new arrival who

Judge Iliieverton is also sent tot _tlv.-

gent ot opera. goers will have to be where they are forced by 11$ elements gives the name of isabel Corbin.

come reminiscent over a generation or to spend the night. 0! course, this

so back.

This was the scene whete in Lucia lures
goes mad to the gentle pleadings of Make‘Believc ‘Wifef’
the flute Mme. Galli-Curci's xoicels not
an enormous one. There are at least that the reputation of the woman may
a dozen members of the Chicago 011- 110i suffer. Then fOHOW Complications
era association who can shout more Of the mOSt amusing sort, all of which
instily than she. None of them. Or the contnbute t0 brin" the COUDl'e to a
combined group, could succeed in realization that love in possible after,
I lIthink
that perfect purity that floats clearly this is a splendid comedy and it should

not over a tumult and makes any be well "3091" ed by the public.

o'hor-voicc or any instrument sound

AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Fred Stone, Noted Comedian, in “Un.
der the Top,” Also a Pathe News

Pictorial and Comedy. ,
in the. early part. of “Under the Top"

that silenced her was the effort of
some vociferous cheer-leaders in the
inducing their fellow luna-
'lt‘f-i to begin applauding before the.
last note was completed. . 3

(-i’izens.

 

Holmes’ Travelogue

Wednesday
Billie Burke

Popular star in

“The MakeeBelie-ve Wife”

Telling the story of a otormyday
t Iat had a. silver lining of love.
)on't miss this rollicking photo-
comedy

Also Mack Sennett
Comedy

Thursday «W‘andevillc'with
picture, “FRENKLBS.”
.leCk l’lefol'd

 

feature
starring

 

 

 

II III lllEllRiS

__.____;

GALLI—--CURCI.
“Singing That Will Linger
Memory.”

The following which is front the pen-
one of Chica-
go’s best known musical writers, will
giVe some idea of the enthusiasm
which prevails every time Galli—Curci.
the gifted colormurn soprano, who will
be heard’at the State Street Casino.
Bridgeport, Thursday evening_ March
27, appeared in a performance with

I

 

 

it was such singing that will re-
main in the minds of her audience to
Ilav. There were other members of
the cast, but there is small profit in re
calling them. They may be, and prob-
ably are,‘ very estimable artists and
but they simply did not exist
when Mme. GalliCurci was on the
«stage? ' ’ '

 

AT PALACE THEAIRE TODAY.
Mae Murray, Popular Star of Stage
and Screen in, “Danger—4'50 Slow

Vluggsy Mulane has been reared in
New York in the atmosphere of crime.

Denied the advantages of an educa- 5

tion or even honest associates, she
look to safe‘cracking like a duck to
"'1')" r. She joined a gang and for a
time things went well.
Then one night during a quarrel
ovu the division of the spoils of one
job. the cellar headquarters of tin
gang was raided by the police.
of Muggsy's pals was shot and another
arrested" Muggsy escaped and climb-
ed into a freight car going west.
ln'the little town of Cottonville
Muggsy fell under the motherly in-
fluence of Aunt Sarah Judkins, a wom-
an who constantly prayed for the re
turn of the boy who had left home
years before. .
I in Cottonvlllc, one of the leading
icitizens. also one of the meanest was

Judge Cotton who held a mortgage on
Elbe property of Aunt Sarah. He

! threatened to foreclose. Then Muggsyl

' took to sate-cracking again. She rob-
‘bed the judge's safe and got enough
lmoney to pay of! the mortgage.
l Aunt Sarah made her. return the
. money, however, and it began to look
' as though the morlgage would be fore
closvd, when another way out of the
ditlirulty loomed. ,
"Danger—Go Sioux", comes to the
I l'zilure theatre today.

 

 

 

I AT PALACE THEATRE
i WEDNESDAY

lng Comedy, “The Make-Believe

3’ Wife.

There is an abundance of fine com-
cdy in "The Make-Believe “'ife," the
new Paramount. photopluy starring
Billie Burke. which will be shown at
the Palace Theatre “Wednesday. Miss
Burke declares that hot role in this
pictuie is an excellent one .and that
she believed it to be one of..the best

i

Started her professional career as a. pintht and won my DH!“ at the Milan M Q!
Music. Up to the time of her debut in Grand open at the Costa—ml theater. Rome. she was obno-
lately selxemught. She hadn't taken one colic-n. lea-pl! 1mm any vocal teacher. Gum-Ours he
had six years 01 unfailing success abroad. Her triumphs were chronicled in flowery superlative: in" .
the press of South America mdhaonthYorkhopenandtneonea-uw . _
outmecountrynremnuorsoihtsm Mupuuplrmhfiomotmmc. '

HEAR GALIJ-CURCI. “THE WOhIAN WITH THE PERM VOICE!"

5.0 to $3 0.

 

One *

Mme, Ga:

the new Aricratt picture. starring Fred
Stone which will be shown at the Re
gent Theatre today for the last time,
the famous comedian has to do a divs.-
down a rope/from a church steeple
The scene comes when he. as Jimmie
Jones. a young village painter, quits
for the noon hour. Fred goes down
the ,rope head first at break-neck
§speed. while three cameras ‘shot the
‘scehefl and numerous people about
‘. the Lasky studio watched breathless-
ly. wondering it he would lend safely.
.Ile did. and every—one agreed that
when it come to doing startling stunts,
F-Iod Stone was in a class by himselt
This is one of many similar hair-
raising teats which Mr. Stone per-
forms throughout the action of the
story of “Under the Top."
he loves Pansy McVeill a. circus girl,
whose guardians plot to deprive her oi
heI inheritance by wedding her in om-
of them.

.._..____———- ~-

REGE‘NT THEATRE WEDNESDAY.

 

Alice Brady in the Wihrlpool," Alta
a Travelogue Series and a ,Oomedy. ’
"The W‘hlrlpool," Alice Brady's lat-

est Select Picture. adapted for the

screen by Eve Unsell from Victoria

Morton‘s popular obvel of the'same

’name, will be shown here at the Re—
gent Theatre tomorrow as a featurein
her Select Star series. and promises to

I

I
i
l
W‘- i

.situatiou has developed in motion pie, "THE BOOMERANG" REGENT
,but nchI just like that in "mm .

' l
.The couple are forced to marry so Norwalk will be that of “The Boom- at; pert’ urmers will rehearse through

THEATRE, MON-,DAY MARCH 31.
One of the season’s best bookings in

crane," which comes to the Regent
Theatre on Monday, March 31 for one
night's engagement, direct from an‘
eight month's run at Powers’ Theatre?
Chicago, and fifteen months at tlie‘
Belasco Theatre, New York. Describ-
ed as a breezy high“ comedy. with'
quitfir touches of wit happy bits of
characterization and a clean and

, wholesome story delightfully told, this

joint work of two such well known
writers as Winchell Smith and Victor

; Mapes is said to Simply over flow with

Ellie refreshing exuberance of youth.

As Jimmy. :-

l

surpass even the best of. “g predecesv

Sofa. )l'..i

of a nobler nature of a young girl
brought up amid the temptations or'a
' gambling house conducted by her on
cle. a prominent figure in New York‘s
Tenderloin. Bella - Cavello (Alice
Brady) leads men on to play in her

uncle‘s gambling houfie although her '

' soul revolts at the thought of the ruin
which she ultimately brings to many
of the liabitucs. One of the most ire

gqucnt visitors, Richard IBrettner. falls
in love with her, and in spite of her
protests. goes to every length to pro

' vidc her with costly gifts. His thefts

in the a Hit: Burke, Popular Star in Rollick. lead him into court where Judge Rev-

erton because of Brettner's south and
iprevious fine record, suspends con
tenco.

Shortly after this one escape from
lustlce. Brettner through Ferris. the
uncle (who cunningly suggests this
means of attaining funds). steals the
great Beehnu emerald. He is ap-
rested l’orihe murder of the? owner.
Colonel Warren. which occurs at the

1...

WHO WILL BE HEARD

 

BRIDGEPORT

lpI-Ius all the biggest. and best features or b _
The etory deals with the struggles ot‘ the world‘s two largest. shows, no “Willi

.IIres and cverynumbcf on the mom-

 

 

urei“ _ -

Thursday Evening, March 27th
S ALWW The STATE STREET CASINO

The theme touches lightly and with

Me: \Ili‘ive times up m m
mm: are used than have over
before been exhibited at one tithe. in
the coldesel menagerie a herd of not
merely

by which the immensity of ”the zoolog-
ical display may be judged. The cir-
cus will exhibit more acts, more ani-

mals, more clowns-mime or every-l "

thing. The hundreds upon hundreds
the week and the circus opens next
saturday afternoon. - “

III/s- III III illit-

Feelce Rucclo, forty-one, of Water-
bury. a. former soldier in the Italian
army. is alleged to have slashed his
wife a few days ago. near her home in
Allentown, Pa. The woman is in a
serious condition at the Allentown hos-
pital Ruccio held on a posse‘of citi—
zens whomeme to his wife's rescue;-
and a number of policemen at the

 

\

 

two or three but 6! eight?
giratfes is sold to serve as e. criterion

j;
l
l

agrelefible humor 0: the psychological} point. of a revolver He was arrest—
can on of ayout suffering from 9 ed a' “Bethlehem several hours after
pangs or jealousy, and while its fun is“ the alleged assault. The pair had been
said to be at the most delicate Shad separated for more than u vear be-

ing, especially does it excel in the 1"" cause. it is said, of Ruccio’s crueltv....t
tie touches of human nature and its' i
exposition of the petty weaknesses of Dr. T Eben Reeks ' deputy commie:
mankind in love As produced by Mr sinner of health, stated Saturday that

Bela-9C0 the delicate simplicity 01 during the week the department had ‘

‘ The Boomerang." is said to stand out received reports from local health of
conspicuously. In the cast are such ficers of six 6,895 0,

players of distinction as Robert Con- sleeping sickness.
“Pg-3' Harry Hayden. 101‘“ Clements, cases each in New Haven and Hart?
Carlton Rivers, John N.
George Spelvin. Loulszltn Valentine.

 

Hale“ 510330“ . Alma Chester and the medical officers have been instruc
others.

 

parts from all over the state in role. i
WORLD'S BIGGEST CIRCUS. lion to influenza showed 2,232 newt
Spring has indeed arrived. The cases. '
world's biggest circus brou ht it to —~.—— .
New York city early Monday morning A thorough. reorganization of the
and the about that went up from the New naval hospital. now controlled

juveniles of the metropolis has been by Yule. in in its initial sages at the ‘

heard for miles around. The Ringling present moment. In the last three
Brothers and Barnum I: Bailey com- or four years the instiution has been
blned, show: descended upon New going from bad to worse, while dur-
York from «the winter quarters at ing the war, through a lack of fare
Bridgeport coming on a number at eight and keen business judgment, a
special trains. So immense were the condition prevailed that is nothing
many cargoes of wonders that though short of scandal. The management .
the first train arrived betore daylight had two very serious ditticulties to

it was late afternoon before the lust of meet and it has failed to work out
the red wagons had reached Madison either 0! them. despite the M that
Suqere Gut-den. both were of its own making. The

This vast aggregation which com- “Nit aim, was ill“!!! Emmi "

theoecondethicohorm

15,

' W do of the institution

copious more space in Madison Saul-e toward the medical profession or the
Garden than has ever before been util- OtY- . . ..
ized by a circus. It was with great. ‘ ‘
difficulty that the managing diiectors' STNKE'RS RETURN TO ,WO-RiK.
finally succeeded in finding uumcienil PASSAIC N 1.. March 25 ~Twelve
room for the many menagerie dens thousand women workers woo lime
and the long procession of elephants, be?“ on strike nearly seven “necks re.
camels and other led-animals which turned to work today, after the mills
blocked name on the streets in the had remained their rishts to organize.
vicinity of the Garden for several The demands of the strikers for a 4+
ho‘um hour week and 35 per cent increase in
When the great super-circus opens wages were not granted although the
next. Saturday afternoon. March 29. companies had nfeflously reduced
New York circus fans will see the their working hours from 55 to 48
most stupenduous galaxy of arenic hours weekly The mills also reserve

 

 

 

the socalleII-V
There were two. j

Wheeler. ford and one case in New Britain. The. .

doctor said the department. is giving 9
Catherine Harden Mary Elizabeth, special attention to the disease and “

 

ted to report. cases without delay. RP. l

novelties ever assembled. Instead of
the features of the previous years
there will be entire congresses of (out-

motb program will include names and
faces of performers who are known
both in America and abroad as the
foremost in their particular line. Some
idea 0; the immensity of the many
features of this great combined show

... __._.._....__.___

n

x .

. novels, rubber garden here

it, moderate prices

the right to conduct an “open shop. "

Onehalt of the 2,000 employee of
the New York Belting and Packing
Company. a rubber mill, who have
been on “Elke for several days also re-
ported for work today. The company
altered the men a 48-hour week with
pay for 55 hours. _

 

 

 

grown ecueI-I AFTER menu»:

ENZA

,— "1 want to any that Foley’s Honor:

and Tar is the best cough medicine 1
ever trle ." writes E. B; McDoWel, it.
F. D., 1 Box 119. Arlingtomv'l‘enn. “My
son had influenza. ‘He hadlhe worst
kind of a cough and i tried everything,
but nothing did any good. God sent me
a friend will Foley’s Honey and Tar
and his cough was better the next day
and in two days he had no cough at

all." Foley's Honey and Tar stop!»

harsh. racking coughs; eases whee-av
breathing. It is effective, yet pleas-
out to take —Stillson and Poveil.

 

 

,‘ Iain. M
’ on other
who. odd.

 

" sold 31-310 per month.
.6 'LOHDIR . - ' .

S. méwmren ixcumcl :,5

m Initial! an. I
, BHUILT TYPIWBITER. -

W m“:

 

 

 

 

 

 

GARDEN TOOLS

Shading forks, iron and wood rattan.

toes, spades. scuttle hoes. “iii-663313.
and
reels. vegetable and (terrorist-eds. ' '

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan