ATVRDAY, JULY 21, 1923
INTERESTING *
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TODAY AT 2:15, 7 and 9
.\r rm: AT THE
RECENT PALACE
m nut. rnr-zsnxrs WILLIAM Fox OFFERS
The compelling melodramatic
sensation of America
“The Face
ladys \Valton
l mu-rlte of Norwalk pic.
~:~ in tho «ruin-gluing enm-
|._u-:n hit of the, season on the
"the Gossip” Barroom Floor”
, ,. __.. With an AlloStar Supporting Cast
-— One of Charlie
[Jun original comedy
~1'l‘l‘fllllfi
\, .
“ Patho News — One of Charlie
Chaplin's original comedy
screoms
SUNDAY EVENING
ROY STEWART
.:,v 'l‘un-lflslt‘d lie-Mun of the Silver slice:
IN-
“BURNING SANDS”
I» ! lm-trihing Drama of Thrills and Romnec
COMING NEXT WEEK
' Hall in his lute." and best. “A Gentleman of Leisure"
Elmer Clifton's "Down to the Sea in Ships”
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[2. t.
7"” ”Tflaaflggf’
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' . "to partial payment plan repayable on terms of
Be.
-<??£aaam
ON _- POINT PARK ‘7
' a‘
yr“
5.
1' a
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING .
ill \‘lTO'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA i
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
HEfiEfifiéfifi-Wi
w"-‘ v .
WE LEND MONEY
l
.. <“‘.'.‘O’Zillg. We lend up to $300 at legal interest
' ~ on household furniture or secured notes to all
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GREATEST IN RESOURCES
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efi -ial Loan Soci -ty
, ens Bid .
Room 203. Rogers 5; Stev Ngrwalk. 0mm
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..e 3333
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CBS AND C BETTER
"l“l'vm litls’i‘s‘ ._ Ol'l'lClANS
316 Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD. CONN.
CONNECTICUT CARPET
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Phone 909
W clean and renew colors in
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Goods Called tor and Delivered
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i JESS SCHOOIHOOSE
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sun: on
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ll l D-SUMMER
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NEWS ' FROM THE
FACE is NO lONOER WOMAst
FORTUNE 1N MOTION PICTURE
Brains and Personality Gaining Fame Nouns-Days, De-
clares Mae Marsh—Why Girls For] in Manes—
Beauty an Asset to Talent.
son so many guts tail in the n10\li'5 is
because they think oi the ecu-en us a.
beauty market instead 01 a work-
shop." says Mae Marsh, tllm star.
"So many gill: tell me 01
c.aun to succcts is that they
she goes on.
can work. or how good their health
they are willing to give.
have personality or brains.
who is able to [to to a
maker and hairdresser.
improve her appearance
she can be called a beauty by
average. uncritical person.
"But it is the hardest thing in the
world to find that
charm. personality, looks and brains.
which is really what counts."
0
the
"They never tell you how hard they
is. or how much study or preparation
"Almost any girl who has ordinarily. tresses who are
good leaturt-s and an average iigure.nvho arr- not
good dress-
can learn to ’ so many other qualities you admire.
enough so
combination of? dezivor.
. MAE MARSH
, i-l’ MARIAN HALE . In. z :45. sometimes be-
NE\V ) ul.l-.. only -i.~—' ihe ren- comes a Lilty.
'“It makes for limitations," she ex-
plains. “The beautiful woman ire-
uuently doesn't want to be shown as
anythng but beautiful. Often the
their public doesn't want to see her in any,
stage ambitions. and navays feel their
(‘hracter role. Sooner or later she is
have ; in an artistic rut and people tire of
what their tricnds can a 'movie face.‘ "I her just
because at her lack of
7 variety.
"You know you don't care for a
woman just because she is beautiful.
She has to hold you by other guaiities
They don't oi mind and heart. *The’same thing
realize that it is much easier to create holds true on the stage .
the impression of beauty than it is to
"I could name. and probably you
Icould too. a dozen well-known ac-
for fro mbeautlful.
even pretty. but you
ldon't think about it because they have
"I don‘t mean beauty is not desir-
iahlc, it is a nasret anyth-e. in act-
ling. teaching. salesmanship. home-
making. or in any line of feminine en-
llut l lmlleve the day is over
:vvhen onc's face alone. is one's tor-
i tune."
REGEN T TODAY
Gladys “'alton's Latest Starring '. .
ole. “The Gossip," Presented
“1"] Fine ilili or Selt'ctcd
Short Features
Gladys “'alton. who holds the dis
drawing cards on
lure screens, will return to
and her legion of
theatre in “The Gossip."
Universal feature. The
walk with a top-notch "rep."
comedy sensations that
back laughing herself sick when
popularity never equalled by
comedy star. past or present.
News and other
complete the bill.
l‘nthe
short features will
PAIiACE TODAY
tion or the Literary \l’orld Trans-
ferred to the Screen. Proves Rous-
Foatur'e the Day’s Bill.
It there is one poetic work which
has always been held second to none
in the nature of American people. it
is "The Face on the Barroom Floor.”
the legitimate stage success of which
when first produced _in metropolitan
theatre circles a few years ago.
liam Fox, the peerless leader of the
screen. has outdone his previous et-
torts in transferring this melodrama
to the screen and achieved desérved
success. In a vehicle of this 'iype
one of the most dimcult features is
to maintain the heart appeal to which
the silent drama is often blind. but
Fox has put so much' remarkable
interpretation into this feature, that
you cannot ignore its appeal. The
degenerate artist—his entry into the
-loon—his plea—his work of “Fair
Madeline." and his 11 dramatic
eulogy will make you 't up and feel
the action of this dynamic feature.
Charlie Chaplin will also be on the
feature bill. appearing in one of his
famous comedy hits. Pathe News and
other shorts will fill the bill.
'i'h A‘l'v HIE manta
‘1 Dimmers-that a 1 1n
the muon- ow} re 2“ a; in
m is ”Irishman:
i.
.
AT THE THEATRES!
tinction of being one of the biggest
local motion pic-
Norwalk
admirers tonight
when she is billed to play the Regent
her latest
picture. one
of lively thrills and a queer but fus-
cinating romantic twist, was produced
by Carl Laemmle and comes to Nor-
A spe-
cial added feature will be the show-
ing of one of Charlie Chaplin's first
set America
Chaplin was attaining the heights of
any
America's Mclmlramatie Super-Sensa-
ing Sums—Chaplin “'1“ [Also
smashed all known dramatic records
Wil-
ing the neck of July 29. when the
pi<tnrcs '.\’iil changq every day. are
..r. Jack. L'yass and The Dangerous
| Ago.
Today is the only showing of "Col-
lbcn of the Pines" and the fourth
'ruund of “Fighting Blood."
For many years George Beban has
.. been a star on both the screen and
stage. [kw of his admirers realize
the extent of his work before he
achieved his present high place, and
the varied experience necessary to
produc “The Sign of the Rose," in
which he will be seen , at the liialto
theatre {tarting Sunday.
At the age of eight he was sing-
ing and dancing with Redd &. Emer-
son's minstrels in San Francisco and
was said to be the cleverest child
ever seen on the local stage. Many
years of work followed this. however.
before he made a name for himself
in Broadway musical comedies. At
that time his specialty was eccentric
Frenchmen such as was often to be
seen in musical plays. He played
them as no one had ever played them
before. liven though he found him-
self in entertainments of the lightest
kind Beban devoted as much care to
his Latin characters as if he had been
in serious plays.
This brought its own reward in
wider recognition of his unique art.
He joined \Veber and Fields' aliostar
aggregation in company with such
stars as Lillian Russell. Fay Temple-
ton. Bessie Clayton. David I‘Varneld.
Sam Bernard, De “‘olt Hopper and
many others who added lustre to
Broadway.
His screen debut occurred at the
time when Triangle pictures set the
pace in motion picture history. At
once he was a great success for
nothing to equal his Italian charac-
ters had been seen on the silver
sheet. "A Roadside Impressaria.”
"The Cook of Canyon Camp,” ”An
Allen" and many equally aflccttng
photoplaya increased his fame.
Instead at taking advantage of his
popularit yto the limit. and appear-
ing in one picture after the bther in
quick succession. Beban saw the
tally of that. Instead he has spaced
his productions so wisely fiat no~
one has ever been able to forfeit
the pleasure of m I. George
Beban picture on the score of hav—
ing recently seen itrpredecusor.
For that reason "The 8136,49! the
Rose." his first in uiiny months; is
looked upon by the winners- », an
event at more ‘ than Qm.h~
Penance. ‘ “’ "
MOTI-
RIALTO
coonm) Fort contour
T-O-D-A-Y
Round Four 0! H. C. Witwer‘s
Popular Series
“FIGHTING BDOOD"
—— Also -—
JANE NOVA]!
“COLLEEN OF THE PRNEST
Sunday, Monday and fiesday
GEORGE BEBAN
“The Sign of the Rose”
PATH! NEWS and. COMEDY
REQUEST WEEK—WEEK OF
JULY 2.
Fill in coupon on Page Two of this
paper with titles of pictures that
you would like to see.
Pictures And Players
Frances A. Boss, headliner for
many years on the Keith and Orph-
eum vaudeville ci:cuits, has been en-
gaged to play the part of Dolly Bax-
ter in "The Gold Diggers." Frances
says it is like jumping from the well-
known frying pan into the tire, for
while you have to work twice a do):
in vaudeville, you have to work all
day on the studio set. Still she has
decided to grin and bear it.
0 O 0
News has reached on that Netti.
\Vustcott has been engaged to play
the leading: role in the screen version
of “May-time." Miss \Vcstcott is a
rec-mt importation from England.
win re she was considered a famous
beauty.
Tyrone I‘owcrs has completed "The
Day of Faith" on the coast and will
make two more features before re-
turning to New York.
'0 o 0
Arthur Housman is in the cast 0!
"Around the Town with Gallagher 1e
Shenn," being made by Fox.
0 O O
Percy Marmont. who plays Mark
Sabre. in "If “'inter Comes." is a
member of the cast creating the
screen version of
ris' story. “You Can't Get Away “Hill
It." Marmont plays Charles Hen.
mingway. and Betty Bouton and Bax
bara Tennant have important roles.
O O D
Edw d Fell who appeared’with
Tom is in "Stepping Fast." will
also be "on with him in his next pro-
duction. Moantation of Zane Grey's
story.
I .
Jane Grey. creating the title role in
"The Governor's Lady.” co-starred
with John Barrymore in “Kick-In."
0 O 0
Miss Dupont,- who will be featured
in "The Broken \\‘ing" began her
screen career under the name of
Margaret Armstrong.
0 O 0
Speaking of names Gaston Glass
wants it known that his is not. a.
"nom de film" but. his real name
handed down from his father and
other remote ancestors.h
O 0 O
Lovers of the old ballad. "A Man-
sion of Aching Hearts" will welcome
the news that a screen play has been
written around it.
o c a
Hollywood is to have its own mo-
tion picture newspaper. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who, all the world knows
started his newspaper career as a
reporter on the New York Herald and
then later headed a syndicate bear-
ing his name. is giving Hollywood this
innovation. Motion pictures will he
means be the only important subject
discussed in Mr. Vanderbilt's paper.
He will tell in tabloid form all the
news of Holiywood~mostly in view.
because he plans to use many photo-
graphs.
. 0 0
'Doug Fairbanks is cavorting before
tth " "in
nurses?»
Nobody!
A pill madeit possibicto
eeprestfull inaPouliman,
and leave _ train next
With clear head.
cs—fullofenthuu-
t.
l
l
Gouverneur Mor 3
l
i
an important feature. but will by no '
the camera again. after his many
weeks of indecision and preparation.
He began ”The Thief of Bagdad" last
week. with Julanna Johnston playing
opposite him and 8. Hartment, Bran-
don Hurst and Snitz Edwards among
others under the direction of Raoul
Walsh. '
s c c
Mary, Jack and Mrs. Pickford have
borrowed Lucille Ricksen from
Thomas Ince' to whom she is under
contract, for the pretty heroine oppo-
site Jack in his new production. It is
to be a celluloid version of an origin~
al tale of the Kentucky mountains,
written by Jack. sister Mary and
Marlon Jackson. and titled, for the
present at least. ”The Valley of the
Wolf."
0
Hollywood newspapers and com-
munity interests are waging war on
Hollywood Confessions, a magazine
recently launched there. It purports
to tell anonymously "inside stories"
‘or Hollywood scandals. Results of the
war against 'it are evident in the
news. that last week the searchlight
of the‘ Department of Justice in four
states was turned upon it.
o o o
No less a person than Lew Cody is
planning a return to the stage. Not
one of those nebular appearances
with avague future with an unnamed
play. but an actual appearance this
coming season in "The Panama Kid.”
by Edgar Allan Wool: and Taylor
Granville.
Glenn Hunter will play the lead in
"West of the Water Tower." the
anonymous novel which is now hav-
ing stich a big sale.
0 0
Lincoln J. Carter. author of many
meiod'rumas during recent years and
whose two plays, "The Eleventh
Hour," and "The Fast Mail" have
both been translated to the screen by
\Villiam Fox. has been appointed a.
member of the production department
of the West Coast studios of Fox
Film corporation.
0 0
Mac Marsh will star in the screen
version of Belasco's play, “Daddies."
c o 0
Martha Mansfield has one of the
most romantic and dramatic roles of
her career in "The Silent Command."
a story of international intrigue and
the United States Navy.
. O O
Divorces in Paris cost a little less
than 31.000. ‘
men mean ’
N 'fPlCTURE FIELD
than: at!
The Coolest Place in Town
Formerly N. E. Candy Shop
IOSmMaInSt. Smiles-walk
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49 Wall St.
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Norwalk Chronicler