Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 2, 1922 · page 3

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Regent

Theatre

11.; l’itI Esterson, Manager

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TODAY ONLY 1
A High Class Paramount
a: uble Feature Show.

"l“. 105 of Manny;
Dangerous Li es

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

SONDAY EVENING
1 National Presents

AI. 1. STAR CAST

 
 
 

, “THE
i' ()RBIDDEN
HUNG"

-...;:iwe.w 1] pro-
,l.,¢w,.1;1, 11 Hill lll'ii. Win
Hi In (“Mum‘-

___,__—-

Selected Short Subjects

 

-
._.. LL...”

LABOR DAY SPECIAL

,\ .[wi'lnl (IOllbIe feature
program.

WANDA HAWLEY
L. IN _.
Fhe Truthful Liar”

~— AND ——
l‘Zl’GENE O’BRIEN
MARTHA
MANSFIELD
RUDOLPH

VALENTINO

In the select super
presentation

“THE
WONDERFUL
CHANCE”

1’01. Negrl’m‘o livid Powell

ed person who knows the movies that
the premier pictures or all
tions on the market today are Para.
mount photoplays. “By this token it
goes without saying that the Regent

two of the best known Paramount
stars will create unusual interest and

starred in "Eyes of Munny."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

has selected these

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stars 0! Headline mm:
‘ Attractm '
It is conceded by every fair mind-

produc-

double feature bill today, presenting

prove very popular. Pola Negri, the
well known Russian celebritywill be
This is
a splendid feature and -should make
in itself an attraction worth while.
David Powell will be starred also in
"Dangerous Lies." Powell's work as
co-star for Mae Murray in "Idols of
Clay" and his brilliant work in other
attractions ranks him as a foremost
player.

PALACE TODAY.

 

Hoot Gibson 'and Gladys \Valton in
Two New Feature Attractions.
Happy

Theatre today in a summer finale dou-
ble feature bill. The management
two productions
because of their genuine merit 'and
with the knowledge that they will
equal any pictures on the market.
Hoot Gibson will appear in "Trim--
med." a western romantic drama‘and
Miss Walton will he starred in ”The
Trooper." The latter picture is more
than an ordinary feature and com-.
bines with the Gibson picture to com-
plete a very well balanced double fea—
ture bill.

 

"IRENE."

‘ill Be At Regent In All Her Glory
Tuesday Evening.

Despite the fact that the Vanderbilt
Producing Company's world famous
musical comedy “Irene" is now in its
fourth season. its popularity and con-
tinued success has astonished even the

 

 
 
 
 
 

most 'astute managers for it is a well
;l<nown fact that the. life of the aver-
lage musical plavis two’sensons. one
in New York and one on the road. al-
though there have. been a few instan-
ces where two seasons on the road
have been accorded some. of the big—
gnr successes

But "Irene" differfi from any muid
ical come-(iv ever written and um—
duced prior to its premier, for it is a;

llcio'us wholesome cOmedy. and

all times been otter-ed with a 08.3
production of- metropolitan calibre,
and is enhanced with the most popu-
Mir a catchy score ever composed.
interpreted by a symphonic Orchestra
carried by the company. augmented
by the theatre’s own musicians.

. Another feature is the brightness

with which the ladies' costumes 31- 3

ways gleam: this of course can read-
ily-be understood when it is known
that its producers each season, furn-
ish the company with an entiré new
set, Lucille, (Lady Duff Gordon)
creating and building all the frocks
worn by either principal or chorus.

' “Irene" is one of the very few plays
in the plethora of so-called musical
comedies never to have been leased
or let out on royalty by its original
sponsors, hence the result—a uniform-
ly large patronage year after year for
theatregoers know that James Mont~
gomerys pretty romance of a New
York shop girl with music by Harry
Tierney and lyrics by Joseph Mc-
Carthy will always be oflered in the

Hoot Gibson and Gladys same pretentious manner and with as
Walton two of the screen’ s most popu- excellent 8. cast and chorus, as when
lar stars will be seen at the Palace' it was first produced.

"Irene" in all her glory will be the
attraction at the Regent Theatre on.
Tuesday next. and the music lovers

of Norwalk depend upon one of the
best performances to be seen this

' season.
i The sale of seats is open.

Mail or-
ders accompanied by remittance plus
war tax and self addressed envelope,
filled in the order of their receipt.

The King Snake's Dinner.

A..“Compnnion boy" who lived in
Missouri, and who has been reading
the paper since he was a little
shaver, writes f0 tell 11‘ what he
knows about the cannibalistic habits
of snakes. As my brothers and I
were cocking hay in a clover field. he
writes we found a king snake bask~
ing in the July sun; he w: is too lazy
and fill to mme. Being curious to
know what he had demured, we cut
him open. To our astonishment we
found that he contained a black snake

 

nonunion

Children and Ad opt ed
Daughter. Maintain Stands
on Eve of. Will Fight:

NEW YORK. Sept. L—Tfie United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
obtained from Surrogate Foley yester,
day an order granting u; temporary
passession of the late Park Benjamin’s
house, 270 West Seventy.third street,
and the house at 974 East Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn. which Mr. Befijamin
bequeathed to Gertrude '1'. Porter {01-
“her long and faithful services" in his
em loy.

'the petition from the trust 0::
pany, which was designated as execu-
tor and trustee of the will, has it that
these properties are in possession at
present of caretakers and. that it
would be to the" best interest, of the
estate and all concerned to have the
administrators take possessiOn and
lease the houses.

Neither Park Benjamin; J1." who
does the talking for the fivechildren
of the late patent lawyer; nor Arthur
L. Fullman, lawyer for Anna Bolchl
Benjamin, adopted daughter; made

 

 

‘ (summer: Sousa Concluded
. Dent. Commando-11.5.8117.
SEATS ON SALE AT DONNELLY'S, SOUTH NORWALK,

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5TH AT’Q: 00 A. M.

PRICES: Matinee—Orchestra $1.15 and $1.73 Balcony 58c.
' Special for Children—Every Seat in the House 58c
Evening—Orchestra $1.73 and $2.30 Ba-‘cony $1.15

Make checks Payable to Sousa Concert Fund, Box 382, So. Norwalk, Ct. .

.

Frank G. Godfrey Post, American Legion.

 

‘ Auspices:

 

 

man said he had nothing to add to his

awaited the arrival ot.Mrs. ,Dorothy
‘ client's announcement that she would

Benjamin Caruso before starting their

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

fight to maintain the provisions of the
will.

’3‘

attack on the—will. which cuts them

further Statements M" Benjamin all on: with a dollar each. Mr. Full-

said he and his sisters and brother

0
00:00. .00 :00: 00:00. ”00 .00:00:00:90 :00:00:00:00:00:00 :00:00. .0Q0. .00“: 00: 00. 00:00 00. 00 .00: 00. .00: 00 :00:00. .00 :00:00: 00. .00:0

.v;
4

 

 

 

28 inches long. more than one inch
longer than himself; and inside the
black snake we found a mouse and a
grasshopper. The head and neck of
the black snake were purple and in-
dicated that the king snake had killed
lt.—Youtll's Companion.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Palace

Theatre

Direction David Esterson
Cyrus W. Gray, .Tr., Mgr.

 

Don't Miss This Corking
Double Feature Show.
Two of the Best Pictures
This Year!

l'IOOT GIBSON

> in a Universal Special
Feature DelAme

 
 
 
 
 

REGENT THEATRE

NORWALK

 

Tuesday,

 

 

' ‘TRIMMED
MLADYS WALTON

Favorite of the Palace
Patrons in

“THE TROOPER"

 

SUNDAY EVENING
First National Presents

ALL STAR CAST
_ IN _

“TIIE
FORBIDDEN
THING”

This is an exceptional proc
.iuwiion and omw that will
please everyone.

Selected Short Subjects

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Spicinl

 

MONDAY 81. TUESDAY

Daily at 2:15, 7:15 and 9.

Tile Picture of the Year!

l)...~~amount's Supreme Effort
in Production 1

MARION DAVIES

'wlllll‘it‘il by a brilliant all
star cast in

“BEAUTY’S
WORTH”

Special Special
:.vo LARGE WALKING

FREE!

~wwmcone. attending the
:n-w rwrmnnces each day.
'l‘ww; are beautifully dressed
-'o‘l'lillH cut from the
“1' . worn by Marion
' in "Beauty’s
\Vorlh.”

3 sins

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

[‘an Jam

[yr/e:

“3/7504

Tue 61mm Gui IN lue WORLD"
. Six/AI. [#0954950 Oran/15m.

PRICES—50 GENTs’TO $2.50
SEATS , NOW .suLme—PHONE 1501

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insect Pests Dislike Boot.

. lnmlon or any place
'3 is much soot is usually
'wrwrn insect pests.

 

 

 

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. 7 ‘ LABOR DAY

SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS"

 
 

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0
so ; g;
z; 00 Dazzling Premier ()0 3%
0'.
” P O L [’5 1*.
00
3‘3 :1.
z: 3
00 a
i.:. ‘ . 0:0
00 . . , .
0% . The Show Place of Bridgeport 3 y ,:
Kt: ~ " 3:3
l - o0
SPECIAL SPECIAL ..
:3: S t. 4th 3
2:3: Monday Night, ep ,9
:;;; AT 8 O’CLOCK .3:
‘ 3 Th G A r 3131' d 3: Sta E Assembled Anywhere Will Be 0
;5.3: in Bfidzengtgzi‘ thgegle‘eograruiatlnogeningefliidzgday aI’lg'ieght. 8.11:1 Tugday. They Will Appear at Both :io
F3. Poii’ s Palace and Poll 8 Theatre, on the stage. :3:
g 0
g? AN EVENT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET 3??
'2‘: Think of Seeing the Following Stars, and Many Others, in Person, All at Once: 3:
00 .
‘ MAE MURRAY mm. NALDA RAYMOND. HITCHGOGK ~00.
-” JOHN EMERSON ?‘ ANITA Loos DIANA ALLEN 3;;
,.. ALMA RUBENS ' MIRIAM BA'ITISTA MARTHA MANSFIELD . 0:.
.” DORIS EATON WILLIE COLLIER, J3. LEW CODY ~ a: ,
'N ZENA mm JOHNNY HINES ANN PENNINGTON 00,
'00 MAY ALLISON BOB ELLIS VIRGINIA PEAR-SON 9:0
.. SHELDON LEWIS .ALIGE MAISON , ALICE BRADY .3.
’ will b d t d to B d on b Marcus Loew, of the Loew Theatres and Presi— 3’.
:9 119113313293: Film 3:331:11, by 2115131 Zukzr, President of Famous Players-Lasky F111: 0:0.
0:0 Corporation and E. F. lbee, of the Keith Circuit, who are co- operating with Mr. Poll to ms .89.
.3. the opening of the Pals Theatre the biggest event in the history of theatricais. .3“
0 3’ PREMIER PROGRANIME , . :g:
" 3 9 ..
“ W “Th D t t
.. allace Reid 1n e 1e a or 3.;
. . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE o...
0 0 '0’. l
” ‘ , '3 — m '7 . éli
00 ' , :
u MONDAY NIGHT ONLY 3 . xi
00 , ‘ . - , . ‘ ..1
' ” w" R '
09 fl , , 3 I.”
'2' Mae-Murraym Broad ay ose -1
oo . . . .
. 8 8
00 ‘
l... . A Robert Z Leonard Production aiming We; same _ ’3:
l ; A" Own“... that: For Meti'o. as new.” ”my 1 :3;
. fr Rum... for Monday Miss Murray Will Appear on the Stage Mathew we a; 23:“ °§°
' °: , h; My Box om, in Conjunction with the Showing of Evenings: 18c, 30"“; ’8‘
9:; ,N'g N w 6" Her Picture—Mondaw Only , Boxes: 55¢. . ,3,
I39 5‘” ‘ ' OTHER FEATURES :1
3. H The Metropolitan Opera Star The Famous Zeigfeld FrOlic Girl. ”
. 00
Chieftan Canpolitan Virginia Bell .
N Indian Bariton in Selected Songs. ‘ In Dance Moods. ::
It- VOCAL ESSEMBLEX OTHER ms °§°.
_ . 3 7 y"
” i I I ‘ " Palace Grand Organ“ :3
. Symphony Orchestra 3“
If: WARDE JOHNSTON, Conductor. ARTHUR DEPEW, Soloist. .g,
"‘1 Entire Presentation Under the Direction of Wards Johnston, Managing Director. :3:
”399:”? «.00.... oozoo‘o’oozo 0:00.095... 09;”: oo&»§wfiu'»u.wo«

30"”:

 

 

 

 

 

S‘POSE YQU w”?-
I GONNA TURN m‘ro

NbW WHAT Kmb

Tong?-

AN ANIMAL RIGHT:

’ W°VL° You WAN-r

A G“?

OH PSHAw!
'WOuLpu 1' no me

A Lloyd jr~

or deco

 

 

 

 

 
 

5,9 QM? 1:0
14‘ A suds
Scan 1379",“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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