BETA REGEN ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, OCT. flxnsiusggtou. amwmm7nonwnwco* Tl‘lE OLD HOMESTEAD ’(dflf PLAV THAT [5 1411114455 IVEV. . 1» ANNUAL ’ 35 ms PHONE ' 1501 15 AT 8 P. M. inc. Preéenisiw f, ,, JL NOT A MOTION PICTURE SEATS ARE ON SALE 1‘1." , . .................. .. .. sac-rac-sl.oo-sl.5o PLUS TAX H . a 'M- c “ W starred. Miss Haddock is the 7‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. . has (infinitely w- :ntinlls to star >12 1-1' “Rum-w :ind , xvlll pin}: the role :u‘vllit‘ll. hill St‘l’liitl- «iv-but lht: la . ll Just-Hit ‘lt’tll n f Stone will rt‘rif‘s Or when it ‘r'ljl‘fi illtli liiw‘w'." - c " 11—?(‘:ir-Old l'r ;,:'n«l" it! “I‘t‘n- 'i .rml him to ev- ..,. ‘.‘-.'l:i fortunntc Lint I‘pit‘. of in :mothcr with-«l, “Misun- a 0 ho rcsidcd in is it"ilPVC’d to mull uricntnl cus- ilmn :il:_‘.’ [wr- nmtmn piviurc ! l-t'lllllt‘lli dc- xyitwrprctt‘r to . innsn :lml .lnpxl- m “'i‘liuflth-r- i-vm-ntly been 0 plays tht‘ Lyon in ‘I'utush and l" ynurs will. 1:2 in sinzv': pro— \\'t'il known ".\t-ltrmlitr." ‘l‘-z’- it” ill "D"- . .. iiH . i'mlx ".1 r u a c it, i> ruining brick :vuamn on li’li‘ it Put Asun— Luxvl on tho A limit. will lw w 'v. Lou Tol- ‘ Hf thf‘ stagc .‘ i' husband of play opposite 'l.’ of lht-su two :hw stag-2 and .“Y dru'iling with svnsntlons of :mlu’atry. The ‘ l Elias Frederick nu \vcll known 7‘. Alix picture :rlvnt Tiny." the 2'..lys a hero of ’ i .ll t'OlllDi"ie tilt“ of his second .. ':‘ 45'. "Hospital- I< .mlic Tulmadgc livzitnn, .lr., ul- li:. Seems that lurlmg father. 0 l — ..:t." the title of the making. to tlmsc who department l ‘.'..iil and wait to \-.lwthcr it up- 1;. tt ivphonc we do in v: ... .v‘ 4. c - u it. may look at. a lit xv‘srnll, one of the Wing in “Muytime,” .m no loss a person :2:»- Conqueror, de- rmmlm; to authentic >'l'.lifiht line, with :v, thr' English beau- ." tE'iishvd a picture u \ixiting New York 13 it's at jolly little v.41 u c . - , . “ho recently re- 1 . it r711» , ‘.\ hisl‘c he played in the screen version "The Eternal t'wi‘ :umlhvr American .1 1 lie is to portray - aim; rain: in “A Son ”hr l. i; to be made in till.“ i I‘ll lxlmn's next. picture . i l'iprr Malone," from by Booth Tark- :..i liumi has been cast ‘ln tir- 'lf'lilili r0105. 0 o c ,v.,;-.‘. _ who was “Miss at the recent Atlan- ;.ut_v pageant. in making d-lzut as one of the Haddock of New Haven. 0 O 0 Marjorie Dow and Lewis Dayton have the leading roles in "Maud Muller," which is now being filmed. O O 0 Frank Muyo'nnd his wife, Dag- mar Godowsky hnvc agreed to dis-' ugrcc. ' O O O Coolidge likes custard pic. says a new dispatch and now they're booming Charlie Chaplin as a. vice- prcsidcntinl candidate for 19242:! c" c o The Chicago censor turned thumbs down on the screcn version of Porter Emerson Browne's play “The llad Man." Holbrook Blinn. who plays tho. title role in the screen play, has acted in the stage play for nearly thrce.ycurs without hindrance. The censors say in their opinion that evil was not suf- ficiently punished by the director of the movie. 0 0 George H. “‘cstmorc. who crcntcs the sf‘rivs of blond wigs. which Corinne lrlllith wears in "Black Oxcn." rises up to say that the hohbcddmlr style permits a woman to be a. brunctte in the afternoon and a most attractive blonde at the tlicntrc in the evening. Robbed-hair. is quite propt~r for the street. the ullice or the homc, he declares. but for afternoon toas_ evening wear or any formal occasion the hair must he built high upon the head. Short curls and rolls built up on the back of thohomldress are sure to win fiver for the coming season. 0 g c No picture with Tom Mix as star can in:- complete without the famous cow pony Tony. in “The Lonc Star linugcr." Tom‘s lair-st offcring, Tony will be arm at, his llt‘st. I O 0 Harry Mills. whosc connections with the movie during thc past few yours has bet-n in the directional field, has forsaken the mcgaphonc tmnporzirlly to appear with John Gillicrt in “The l-inlcs" front Rich- ;lrd Harding Dnvls‘ story. C 0 O Tho Duncan sisters. who have dnnccd and sung their way into fmnc. are not going to lct their luurcls rcmaln on ‘thc spcaking stage. They are going to have a try at the silcnt drama. Thu-y have boon hooked to star in “The Heaven- ly Twins." based on the novel by Sarah Grand. 0 Three players have been added to the cast of \i’llllam S. Hart's pro- duction, “\\'ild Bill Hickock." Omar \\’hitvhcad has been vast for the role of Abraham Lincoln. Charles Dudlcy in the role \at ill-fated Gen- eral Custcr and William De Vaull (is Gt-neral Sheridan. The trio wcrc chosen because they bear rc- scmblancc to the historical person- :igcs they portray. C 0 Charles Hendcrson. who recently closcd a. New York stage engage- mcnt with "Icebound." has been added to the cast of “Big Brother." by Rex Beach. which is now being produced. He will have the role of Father Dan. C That rip-roarin' rough-ridin' he- porson of the screen. Tom Mix. hasn't gone in for Shakespeare. but that has nothing to do with the fact that his latest picture. temporarily called “The Flying Fool" has been renamed “Mile-a-Minute Rbmeo." \Vllfrcd Lytcll and Rosemary Hill have been added to the cast of. "The “'arren of Virginia." Air. Lytell will play Lieutenant Burton while Rosemary will be seen in the role of Betty. played on the stage pro- duction by none other than the now famous Mary Pickford. Today in the Blake. “The Chg]- lame.” The daily papers are full of re- cital: of love matches that. have been dashed on the rocks-piloted there by those who hope to profit by the wreckage. We read of them when things are over. There'- a mighty struggle as the matrimonial bark. propelled by the winds of jealousy and detire are challenged by the tide of reason. This is the dramatic story of two men. two women and one marriage: with the man and the woman who marry making an honest effort to make it endure happily and successfully: with the other man and woman making Jealous effort to wreck it and standing by like vultures awaiting debacle. each ready to pounce upon the rival'c mute—- and the challenge of evil scheme- by better nature. s Round four 0! .the new Fighting 7 wterésfing " N AT THE THEATRES mum on!) HODIES‘I‘EAD” Popular Play at Regent ' Theatre Monday Night. In these days of tractors. speed buggies. electric dairies and other agricultural appurtenances of mod- ern invention it will be both inter- ‘csr‘rrrg and—rerrc’snlnr'to lofio’ ‘baTc’ ’ 0n the scenes portrayed in Denman Thompson’s "The Old Homestead," which Augustus I’ilou. Inc. are bringing. to the Regent theatre next Monday evening at 8:15. . The rush and scramble of preseht tunes havc'changed to a degree the characteristic of the former tiller of the soil, and. it is sometime thought. not for the better. At all events the good oldJashloned farm and the denizens thereof are} rapidly becom- ing extinct. -SO to the, youth "The Old _Homcstcad" comes as a revela- tion and to the mature the play brings recollection of the barefoot boy driving home the cows at dusk and whistling for courage as he passes some lonely spot. As time passes no new ideas are permitted to encroach on the tra- ditional past-of “The Old Home- stead." You find the old farm as it was. the genial. good natured “Un- cle Josh." the village cutups. the uniquitous chore boy—in fact all the people which made up the per- connci of the long ago. No detail has been forgotten and, there is the some delightful charm as of yore. augmented by the music of the famous double quartcttc and the Swanzy band. There is humor. rcal humor through thc entire piece. Humor of the sort that makes one glad that he saw the play and that enables him to leave with a clear hcud and a comfortable sensation of content. In the cast. will be found such well-known players us, “'aitcr Ayers as “Uncle Josh" the lovable old character Dcnmu’n Thompson gave to the stage forty odd years ago. Hurry Barker as Cy Mime. \vhosc courtship with Aunt Matilda was prolongcd. but was never consum- mutcd, Fred Coultcr, us the trump who ultimately found hims‘clf. John- son Flynn us the “blushing choro- boy. Ilcnc D'Arcy thc Aunt. Matilda. biurgurt Farrell as itickcty Ann. Duvid Morris as Henry Hopkins and many others who bring laughter and tears in the most human of all plays. - There are excellent scats available at the popular prices. 50 cents. $1 and $1.50. I‘J'ZG EXT TODAY Conway Tcurlc has Stellar Role in llcadiinc Evalurc Attractifln Conway Tcurlc will need no intro- duction to Norwalk uudicncts and when he appears today at. the Itc‘ gcnt thcutrc in the sicllzir role of the hvadline frillu‘a‘u attraction. “The Road of Ambition." without saying that he will be grcctcd by hundrcds of admirers. 'I‘carlc is the type of player popular with evui'y high class uudicncc for his fine and clcan playing mccts with immcdiatc favor. In "The lioud of Ambition" in: has oncof the best. parts that has ever bccn as- signed to him during his scrcut ca.- rccr and thc niunnnr in which he plays the role will win him ncw friends. An excellent supporting cast. appears in this production. The “Perfect Flapper” Type high school athlete. duction of Atherton'rclprrent best; seller. screen Vin twice. in ffDown to th: Sea in Ships" and in "Mn‘time. and has been permittedto play in ‘Black Oxen” through the courtesy of B. P. Schulberg, who, realizing the girl's screen talent shortly after she arrived in Hollywood as the win- ner or a Fame and “Fortune Contest. signed her to a’long «term contract. Athletic. keenly interested in Ill affairs of the day and a. smart dresser. Miss Bow is described by Matron 'as being "the ideal .o— clety flapper. vivacious, intelligent. it goes Clara'BoW. a brunette Brooklyn 17 years of age. has been selected by Frank Lloyd. noted independent screen~producen trbm 50 flapper types, to essay the role of Janet. Oglethorpe in his pro- “Black Oxen,” Gertrude Min Bow has appeared on the Adele RoWiand Rumors :of Conway Tearle and Separation Unfo W REGENTandPALACE' e a mini? . ‘ 7' AT THE REGENT ‘ cmwmxuMME With All Star Supporting Cast in New Special “THE ROAD .OF AMBITIO ” Sherlock Holmes Comedy _ TODAY AT; THE PALACE. 5 BIG KEITH ACTS —: and :— “SOUL OF A BEAST” ‘Other Subiects Round 4 “Fighting Blood" ‘, .smAannmc HOOT GIBSON Under the Universal Standard in the First of His Greater Picture Successes “BLTNKY” —-—‘ Sunday, Monday, m ’ ' I With Pauline Garon and Johnny Walker __.:1n:—-— “Children of Dust” ' MONDAY AN D TUESDAY AT PALACE ONLY THE NEW GOLDWYN-COSMOPOLITAN HIT ANITA STEWART in.“THE LOVE PIKER” Direct from Its Sensational Run at the Capitol Theater, N. Y. # yT'U‘ESDAY ONLY AT THE RECENT temptation. Youill m forget it. A report which gained considera- blc Ljrculation in the East. to the ef- fect that. Conway Tearlc, upon con- conclusion of his present motion pic- ture contracts, would tour in vaude- ville with his wife Adclc Rowland. is denied by the actor. Mr. Tcarlc is at present. playing the male load in “Black ()xcn." This engagement will keep him busy for some time to comc. aftr-r which he is to appozir in other big productions produced in Hollywood. he says. - As for Miss Rowland. who. as cv- crybody knows, is as famuos herself in her work as a. musical comedy star, as her husband is on the stage and screcn, she says for the present at lpast shc is contvnt to be known merely as Conway Tcarlc‘s “lie. The above photograph was snapped by the writer who found these two celebrated people sitting on the 'porch of their charming bungalow on the outskirts of Holly- wood. In order to get. the correct "atmosphere" Miss Rowland was rf-zizling the script and Conway was comparing it. with LII-s. Athcrton's novcl. "Black Oxcn." NORMA TALMADGE in “THE LAW OF ' COMPENSATION” WEDNESDAY AT THE REGENT AND PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT THE REGENT ONLY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE FIGHTING BLADE” First Connecticut Showing of This Production 1 m Chain Markets :1 Protection. applause of the theatre and the so- cial life of the East. Bliss Rowland explaincd: _ ' “I xiv-vet" cared for what is known as the ‘hright lights.‘ Nothing in the large fitics can compare f6r beauty with the calm loveliness of nature and so far as what you call my 0221— ’ rccr is concerned. I am so perfectly contcnt licrc that I am inclined to say that I hatvc left. the stage for good. Zut cxpcricncc has taught. me to refrain from positive statcmenis. \Vc ncvcr know what the future has in store for us and it is sort of dctyo ing the gods to predict that we will will not (in. “I am up old fashioned wife and lieliuvc my place is at the side of my husband. Like all people of the stage. i love the applause of my audiencu-s of course. but I am equally thrilled by the success which Conway is having; on the screen." So that's that, but, let us whisper [PLANNING A ‘ 7 HALLOWEEN PARTY Visit Our Dennison Dept. For Suggestions Free Instructions in Costume and Favor Making. The HAMILTON SHOP- 49 Wall Street Pupils Autos Jam Curbs. l i The number or children driving Chain Public Markets are SUCCCSS“automobilcs to school in Grand lla- ful as protection for tribes of the in- l plds. Mich. has so increased the tc’rior of the Philippines in dealing i parking problem that the city safety with coast dwellers. The? have been department officials are considering built and supervised by U. S. officials placing a two-hour parking limit a number of the trading centers be- around all school houses. thus han- ing popular among both buyers and ning the practice of the children. ing throughout Mindanao and prnv— _______ .. . UI‘ Fur Coat slashing Common More cases of fur slashing in tho streets of London are reported. A ‘ woman took to the Brixton police - her beautiful fur coat which had been slashed in several places on the back. A similar complaint has been to the Conway ’i‘carlc fans that Mrs. sellers. » Read Sentinel Advs. made t0 the police at North 1"de Tcarlc docs not call husbandby his well known name of Conway. but “l-‘rcddi-r." which probably separates l “ _‘ ‘ L “‘ the idea. of her own man from that I W ,. _,, "—\ of thc. man belonging to millions of Asked whether she didn't. miss the others. a Sherlock Holmes other short subjects. comedy and PALACE TUBA Y .‘lctro Scrccn Classic The popular vuudcville program that. opened at the Palace theatre on Thursday night will close its cngngcmnt this cvc-niug with two complete shows at 6:45 and 9:15. 11 is fair to say that no othcr bill of vaudcvlllc has plcuscd nicrc peopic in Norwalk than thc fivc acts that will tonight complete their stay 'ut the Palace. Every playcr on the. bill has iwcn accordcd a warm rcception and for some of the acts the enthus- iasm has run to unknown heights. 1n addition to the vaudeville, hcudcd as it is by the sensational lion; Kong Follies. tlzcrc wilt also be the Metro screen classic, "Thu Soul of a Beast." “BLINK!“ New “Hot Gibson Picture at chcut and Palace Sunday Night 1100: Gibson is under a new ban- her, in entirely new surroundings. He will make his debut in Norwalk as a. Universal six-reel star tomor- row night pluying his first “greater picture" at the Regent and l’alacu theatres. Today Gibson is consid- ered one of the finest actors of thc "open' 'that. the screen boasts and whose who see "Biinky" at the ion-J houses tomorrow night. will sec U10 reason. It is a picture that no thea- trc-gocr Mil want to miss. ltulh 1:0- land will be starred in a. new cpi~ sode of "Haunted Valley" and there will be other short. subjects. “CHILDRE- ' 01“ DUST" Opens Three day Engagement To- marrow Evening at Riallo Tho-Aer. Should parents make matches? This matrimonial bugaboo is thrashed out to a nicely in "Child- ren of Dust." Frank Bc'rzage's new film which comes to the Rialto thea- ter tomorrow evening for a. three day run. ' A poor little rich girl loves-a poor Regent program today also includosililue boy but her people have it all Last Presentations 01' \‘nudmillc and ' garrangcd for hm to marry one of illt‘l‘ own cash). when sho grows up. \Vhat mic does to those well laid plans can only Do apprcclatcd by arcing the picture. Agncs Christine Johnson adapted the picturizntion from the story “'I‘crwiliigor." which ran in the Mev tropolitun Mngazinc. An admirable all star cult. hooded by Johnny W'al- kcr. Lloyd Hugilr‘s, Pauline Garou mid licrt ‘(ootlrufn in true to life portrayal. The Coolest Place in Tow: 1 O No DISAPPOLNTMEW‘ 1N APPOINTMENTS, « H 55% jflg j‘AJight car ; finely built. Take a ride in a Gray. If you Narcl a Salesman or a Buyer. why gamble valu’able‘timc and the cost of railroad farce that the party you wish to see will be in when you call on him? .y, n- -.. Anderson Motor Sales Co. 47 West; Avenue, Norwalk The high cost of personal interviews is materially reduced and many more calls caiLbe made per day if you make dfinitcappoint-t menu by TOLL LINE. You won't have to wait or make other trips to see your party. Avoiding disappointments by making appdintments by TOLL‘ .e if HHITURE €353. l’2?~l29WASHi?§CTOH so. ‘uoR-WALK LINE is" one of the most profitable uscs a traveler can make of the thepiione. TELEPHONE COMPANY 7%“; m "\‘t'cst of the \Vatcr A} which Glenn Hunter “but ' h Blood series will be included quit)” trunk “dang-amigo enoughd» be 5 SCHOOL 'SHOES " ’EDUCATORS BELKSYSTEM . 7 OncPalicy.OncS_vslm Umsm MJWW'MQSUm .r. -‘CONNEALLY c BRACKEN‘ < the centre comm: in acrimony." ‘ 'leWasiaiagmst ~ _ . summoned; f 1
Norwalk Chronicler