. EC ENT ’ Theatre T 0 D A Y -. .11 You “fill Like . all star cast in L‘tFLAliES OF. PASSION” Other Subjects sUNDAY NIGHT lloot) Gibson .: NiV reel super :~ :liure ward ( \.. e Rambling Kid” .. “.tn Norwulk tho- ... ;-~. r'w biggest chap- . .. -, pt made "The Steel Trail” 0NDAY and TUESDAY usit‘s Presents "‘ Am KIMBALL = ioi'NG “AWIFE’S ’ RUMANCE” 1." the best "a Young that .n to the public. m \7 ism-4 Coming Next Wednesday onstunce Talmadge in "Dulcy" ill the automobile has mpplicd the transportation needs of every family. the laundry of today supplies every sanitary need from the roughest wash to the finest finished fabrics. . telephone is 790—call us ud a representative will call and explain our differ- ent services that we can of- fer you. NORWALK STEAM V LAUNDRY '1 rlo'phnnc 790 Day smwt South Norwalk )lARK-OFF’S— Rl'BBERS MARKOFF SHOE STORES ‘Hllill i‘lllln St. vs up to $300.00 on . :: .mlw (Without remov- 'w‘w strict prlvacy. ~2. ' .' .lnvl s- lr—rospccting Beneficial Loan Society Rnxm nml .Ntcicns Bldg. ' ”m W Nomi): C. I). CHARNOK BUTCHER v 39% Meats and Provision! Railroad Ave., 80. Nor-walk Sourlirnut ........ 100 D. 1' (‘nrrd Hams . . . . . 320 13. In", i‘rcsh Eggs . . . . we do!- Gitnwm.) flutter . . . . . 530 lb. Comm! llama and Shoulderl 1. 173E"! wrmou-r mm wdo painless extractions. no but" how difficult. by luv-I- f: 1 also do both find cool ”9:;le bridge- at roaconnblo DR. SLOMAN 5,102 Wuhlngton Strut 3'29 Hours: 9-. P. It. South Norwnlk, an... 1-132,.— PAL'ACE Theatre Today at 2:15, 8:45 and 9:15 FIVE ACTS KEITH VAUDEVILLE —‘and— . LON CHANEY and VIRGINIA VALLI r—in“ “The Shock” SUNDAY NIGHT .Edward (Hoot) Gibson In his latest six reel super picture feature “The Rambling Kid” , and A big favorite with Nt‘rwalk the- ater patrons in the bu gest chap- ter play yet made “The Steel Trail” Monday, Tuesday, wednesday First National Presents ALL STAR CAST ——in—— The John M. Stahl Production “The Wanters” A picture that will take Norwalk , by storm. . "more A AT THE hunts REGENT TODAY George Inrkin New Screen Star Ap- pears in “Flo‘s of Russian Polo. Ncgrl, Thomas Melghan. Gloria Swanson or any other star that you cam think of who occupies a high place in the screen firmamcnt today didi'not gctThcrc TITonc jump. Each one proved his or her ability in several successful productions be- fore being given a definite place in stardom. As so it was with Georg»: Larhin who appears at the Regent theater today in "Flames of Passion" Larkin has been givon the acid test and has been found one of the most. promising of the new season's stars. Critics and the theater patrons alike are agreed that his new picture dc- served a high place among the cur- rent releases. The story is excellent. the acting of Larkin and his support- ing cast is perfect and altogether the picture is one of which the patrons will talk in terms of unqualified ap- proval. The balance of today's pro- gram is made up of selected short subjects. . PALACE TODAY Last Presentation of “The Shock" Lon Chaney and Virginia. Valli will make their final appearance at the Palace theater today in their new super picture "The Shock." There will be three presentations of this 10 reel production in conjunction with the presentation of the splendid Keith vaudeville bill that opened last Thursday for the last half of the week. The show won unquali- fied favor from the very start and with this picture comblmd to make a bill that cannot be surpassed. Be- cause of the length of the feature to- night's complete shows will be promptly at 6:45 and 9:15. . P SUNDAY EVENING ' Be t. and Palace Present Edward WHOM Glbson and “'llllnm Duncan in Title Role of A of New Picturcs. Edward (Hoot) Gibson and Wil- liam Duncan will be stars of the Sunday night bill at the Regent and Palace theaters. Gibson will be pre— sented in his new six reel feature release “The Rambling Kid." This is just the type of picture that Nor— CU'I‘ THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co.. 2835 Sheffield ave- nue. Chicago, 111.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive I. ten cent bottle‘ of Foley's Honey And Tar for Coughs. Colds, and Group. also free sample pack- ages of Foley Kidney Pills for Back- : . Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and B dder trouble. and Foley Ca-‘hartic Tablets for Constipation and Bill“!!!— neu. These wonderful .remedles have helped millions of people. Try them! Bullion-Powell Corp. adv. All makes of 818391!“ sum". rctcrl and lumen BMW!” :3; “a installed. W0 1r. also rolling cw vouch Ignition 1o: ram: 1! all other can. . It. In. 8.. So. nor-wall - m I“ GIRL” N0 TERM "How does it feel to be suddenly catapulted into the public eye?" was the question put to pretty Eleanor Boardman. who-has been in such recent successes as "Souls for Sale." “Three VVlse Fools." and has just. completed “The Day of Faith." ' . "But to me. my rise hasn't been sudden." answered Miss Boardman. “l or always miles ahead of mys if in. thoughts. I live everything in my "1le before it actually happens. And then when success comes, I don’t realize it." "Didn‘t you get a. thrill out of being selected as the winner of the Goldwyn opportunity contest in New York." she was asked. "No, that was gradual too. see. it took the judges about two weeks to decide. and all that time they kept calling me back for tests. Each time they would encourdge me a little. and of course. I began pinn- nlng 'what I would do if 1 should win. The thrill I did got was when I actually boarded tho train for California. I hadn’t planncd that part of it. and I was really excited. Hut 1 ssnn start-r. worrying because they had selected me. and they didn't even know that I couldn't cry. (I thought I couldn’t cry.) And then I began wondering what they wruld think of me in California any- way. and arrived fearful, rather than very happy. "Of course, I planned my first part months before I got it. and would practice crying in my room (‘\ul‘y night, which wasn‘t so hard because I Was lonesome and afraid that perhaps I wouldn't make good after all. _ "And when my first blg part came. m Marshall Nellan’s "The Strangers' Banquet.” I lived it all through be- fore we even got started. Then i [began thinking of seeing myself on the screen. and had enjoyed the opening of the picture before it was even finished. And when the opening came. I couldn't get a bit excited. I really wanted to feel elated. but I couldn't. So I consoled myself with the thought. "\Vell, the big moment will conic when I see myself in “Souls for Sale." You see. I was - ready living and planning in t c future. “But when the premiere of ‘Souls for Sule' was held. and after being photographed in the glare of the lights as I entered. the same feeling repcutcd itself. I Was. at the time working in its premiere would sure- ly be the grandest— thing I had yet experienced. “I felt just the sam'c when ‘Threc \Visc li‘ools' opened as I had at the others. And I kept putting off the moment of the exquisite sensation uniul thug; stressing ofi‘le-xc Bay of P‘aith.‘ on which I have Just finished work." So it seems ambition heed to thrills nor iimc fo personal satisfaction. but carries its subject far ahead in serious speculation. “Several people. spoke to me ser- iously about not getting 'up Lstago.’ and failing to recognize my friends." said. Miss Boardman, "but the only answer I could give them was -‘Wait and see." ' Thus. according to one who should have felt the public acclaim. fame seems to be an intangible thing. something in the far distance —sccmingly attainable. yet when one approaches it. it; picks up and moves on. You iVCS no m'alk patrons have been delighted with in the past. \Vllliam Duncan will be presented in the first chapter of his new play “The Steel Trail." This is one of the most vigorous of out door pictures. Ill: “The Hero” at Rialto Today. , Of the numerous sinccro efforts at really s’rcat picture productions that have been made during the sea- son. none has come nearer to hit- ting tho bull's eye than does "Th-.- Hero." showing for this afternoon and evening only at the Rialto then- tcr. ‘ Vthn Gilbert Emery's brilliant story was the talk of New York some critic asked with obvious sneer. “What would become of such a pro- 'ductlon if done on the screen." Here is the answer. It has all the appeal, beauty and drama. that made the stage production plus ~the almost limitless possibilities of the camera, 1p addition to this picture Charles Chaplin in “Tho Floor Walker" and Aesops Fables will top on an un- usually exceptlonally‘ excellent bill of entertainment. “The Eternal Three,” The Big At- traction at Rialto for Three Days Commencing Tomor- row Night. In every walk of society the rest- less spirit of our Jazz Age breeds the poison flower of scandal. When-c are we drifting? \thre do the loose standards of morality. the unres; trained freedom. the lust for reckless pleasure lead us! The finger of scandal ferrets out the hidden. secrets of society—the front page fldunts the intimate de- tails of amazing armd‘urs, furious flirtatious that are carried on by idle Wives. by dissatisfied husbands, by the scoundrel. who prey on beauti- ful women. Marshal? Nellan has brought to the screen a. frank and fearless ex- position of modern ufe.-He has turn- ed ihc searchllght of truth on the follies and extravagences of society. It is one of the most daring thrfillng photoplays that the screen has ever offered. “The Eternal Three" will commence is twice day engagemezt at the Rialto tomorrow night. Louis D. Mattem Pom“ - rmwuanns 1 -1 /. RUMQESrQFmisl’AE sky and'Driscoll, to bring suit Shanneifi‘Mary‘ Deny Rumor of Quarrel Over . .‘ - “OtherWomang” In Courtfiuit Y ‘ SS EVELYN BRENT. FAIRBANKS LEADING WOA3£N;EB¥1EO\V. DOUG AND.MARY-LAUGHING DOWN LOS ANGELES—“Quarreled ‘! Does it look as if This was the merry retort of Douglas and Mary king and queen respectively of the American cinema world, to ru‘ mors that they had quarreled over another woman. Furthermore, they ordered their attorneys, O’Brien, Malevin- magazine which recently printed the report that Fairbanks and Miss Pickford had quarreled over a woman, inferentially Miss Evelyn Brent, Fairbanks’ leading woman, Miss Brent will join W311 the Fairbanks’ in the suit, accord- ing to her husband, B. I“. Fineman. --...1 -. and Doug l .1 i W ‘5' % ‘,',:,. X mummmmmm—“W Adm-u...o'......... 80 m“ rChlldren (all nuances) 10 cents anDAY "“The Hero” _..,nd_ mommy in rfAesgp’s, Fables . .1 Sunday, Mondsy. nods! unamnrsm's ' “The‘ Eternal " , Three ’ ' -—-— and — .- Larry Semon in “The Gown Shop” VICTROLAS ' son!) 0N .. EASY WEEKLY PA Y MENTB ' AT The HAMILTON SHOP 49 Wall Street as had i ’ ’ irbanks, for libel against the Screenland PICTURES AND Eddie Polo's suit for divorce. filnd last week in 1.03 Angclcs rcvealed the factihxt his real name lg Ed- ward “'yman. # C . Reginald Denny is reported as resting comfortable at his home in Hollywood following am‘cre injuries sustained in an automobile accident. last week but it will be several weeks bl fore he can return to work. . as o o “’hnt is the secret of Tom Mix’s extraordinary ability on the ques- lion path? Many have guessed. but none rightly. The famous star, who has just completed “Mlle-a—Minute Romeo" says the secret of good horsemanship is found in one's cour- age, which inspires confidence in the horse. one's ability to practice long hours and the inhere‘nt feeling one has for the graceful swing bf the saddle. - - D 0 O J. Barry Shogy has been cast for the role of General Robert Lee in the screen version of “The “’arrcns of Virginia." ‘ O O O . “On the Banks of the Wabash" brings back to the screen two well known actors Dick and HaIry Lee. 130th have been appearing on the stage and screen for a. long time. but this is the first time in three years th those twins have plwed to- get or. enacting the role of twins on the screen. They appear as small. town ccmic characters. twin broth- ers. in love with an acidulated spins- ter. They are so to speak. the town lounge lizards of the era with which the story deals. ' t O 0 Dorothy Gish and «her mother Mrs. Mary Gish sailed last week for Italy. where she 'will begin work on George Eliot's novcl. "Ronlola." \Vithln two weeks after her arrival overseas she will be joined by her sister, Lillian Gish, who is to play the role of Romola. Dorothy will play Tess. The Gish party will touch Naples first and ”will debark at Genoa. They w then travel to Florence. the actu scene of George Eliot's novel. where most: of the scenes' for the picture will be made. It is expected that the production of “Romola” wjll'tdetatn the two famous American screen stars in Italy throughout the winter. I t 0 Baby Peggy is coming to New ork to make the acquaintance of the metropolis before beginning wqu on her new three-year contract. a I O 0 Anna Q. Nillson with locks shorn to play in "Ponjola." has ut, on .n. wig and signed to play leghany Briskow in the picturizatlon of Re: Beach's novel, "Flowing Gold." 0 O 0 Russell Simpson and Mary Carr are man and wife in “The Swamp Angel." Last time they were mar- rler." twelve years ago. “Andy McGee's Girl" is to be put in- to movie form. The screen version will be called “Cupid‘s Fireman" and: - Charles Jouec‘ Ell: be the star. ’9 8 TllElfIAYERS ried on the screen was in “The Bar- _ Richard Hit-alias ’ Davis’s story ‘ Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi- dent: of the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution. has gone to MW Ming, the...,1.a,kjmr of- scenes for D. W. Griffith’s next life of George Washington. Arrange- ments are being made for the Washington mansion at Mount Ver- non to be used as an exact historical setting for the scenes showing \Vash- ington’s home life. and the Histori- cal incidents which transpired there. Observers forxtho D. A. R. >havo been present at most of the import- ant scenes in the taki of the pic- tures. including the attic of Lex- ington and the battle of Bunker Hill. All the scene. in \Vashlngton's earl- ier life will Be taken on the actual settings in Virginia. D. W. Griffith has taken a. large staff and two cars of players to the Washington setting where he will spend several weeks. 0 O Mary Alden, famoug’character act- ress who has mother-ed almost every screen star of note. is to play Coleen Moore's mother in "The Swamp An~ gel." George Arlie’s. who: d‘ollowing his work in the photoplay version of “The Green Goddess." was heralded by certain critics as the world's act- or. has takéh London by storm through his presentation of the ori- ginal stage version by \Vllliam Ar- cher. ’ O O \Viii’Waiiing._ well known screen character actor h been added to thecpst of"‘Nelll the Beautiful Cloak Model." He will play the part of “Blizzard Dugan." I O 3 George Fawcett, who has com- pleted his wonk with Glenn Hunter in “\Vest of the Water Tower." has joined the cast of “Pied Piper Ma- lone,:‘- Thomas Melghan's newest pic- ture. He will play the roll of Cap- tain Clarke, 0 O Included in vthe.cast of “Big Bro- ther." are five character players who appeared on the screen in the days when the cinema was in its swud- dllng clothes. ' They are Charles Hammond. who 'has the part of the indge in the Children’s court, -Wll- llarn Black in the role of the pro- hibition officer and Hardy Tucker. Hush Wynne and Edward Elkas. priest. minister and rabbi. respec. tively. attached to the court. Each of these players has entered the fifties and can lay claim to ten years or more of motion picture work. In the same ' cast and a'ifording a strange ,contrast, is little Mickey Bennett. aged 7. who .has the role of Midge Murray. ‘ O O 0 Harry Dangdon. vaudeville head— liner now making t‘wo-reel comedies has completed the third of his ser- ies. It is called, “A. Tough Tender— foot." June Marlowe., high-Echo“ beauty contest winner, playsgpocite him. “ MANN-WILSON. Mr. and ers. Christopher Blnch-_ W. L. DOUGLAS Police Shoe Just the kind of shoe for this weather—ask to see them. Keeler’s Shoe Store Sachs’ Delicious NEW ENGLAN D BREAD Fresh Rolls and Brad Twice Daily 7 TRY lT ONCE AND YOU WILL WANT IT ALWAYS New England Br‘d Rye Brad View: broad ASK YOUR 03.0083 FOR IT ZELDA SEARS ‘ HASNEW “HIT” . O C New Play in which M1122! is Appearing Pleases New York Critics Miss Zelda Scars of Wilton always cherished a. secret desire to be a playwright. now after thirty years. she is more than realizing her am- bition. > She began LU newspaper stories in Port Huron, Michigan. At sorcen she want to Chicago to try Ill-r luck on I. Metro- polltan paper. but her first regular job was in the chorus of a. musical comed‘. It was as 5 show girl that Zelda Scars began in New York. The lyrics that she and he. sister chorlsters had to ung. and the lines tlwy heard the :‘rincipals speak. first nppcalcd to Miss Sears' sense of humor. then «mended her intelli- gence. She decided that some day sh..- u'L-::!d like to suite llbrct'rs that were less stilted 9nd lyrics that were less trite. And after a. score and a. half years in 03's: author's plays. she realized he:- ambition. Her first play to be produced. was "Lady Biliy" in which the captivat- ing Mitzi appealed exactly 1231‘ times. Miss Sears’ latest accomplishment is "The Magic Ring" in which Mitzi is now enjoying her greatest success at the Liberty theatre. New York. Miss Sears also acted as co author of “Cornered" the comedy-drama which brought Madge Kennedy back from the screen to the speaking stage. But librettos and lyrics are this woman author's s’cialty. On Broadway last season she and Ha.- rold Levy. the young American who wrote the music for"'Lnds; Bib ly" also ”The Magic Ring." had one of e striking successes of the son.- son. "The Clinglng Vine." And now thy have "The Magic Ring” in which‘Mlss Sear-5' story combines the magic and mystery of ‘ Arabian Nights with modern comedy. - BE PREPARED FOR OOITGHS. Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold-and prevent the big one: or an attack of “flu.” 3m In mind Foley's Honey. ‘3' career writing .5'E-a; . Picture all N orw W1“ _want to (BECAUSE it deals "frankly, fearlessly, en- tertainingly with subjects close to the. 7 lives of the paying public. ‘ BECAUSE it has heart-throbs instead .0_ spectacles, humanity instead of aria-i ficiality, inspiration instead of giants or. “ BECAUSE it is of the people and for th ‘ people, a photodrama that spans the gamut of human emotions and recog-‘L: nizes the weaknesses as well as the- . virtues of men and women. . " ' BECAUSE it dares to expose to the pub-f ' lie the truth about idle society wives? and the temptations which circum- . stances place in their path. ' BECAUSE it has a cast that is truly all. star — Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosw- worth, Bessie Love, Alec Francis,- Ray Griffith and Peaches Jackson. , BECAUSE Marshall Neilan’s “The Eter- ‘5 nal Three” will be shown at your fav- orite theatre, the §—-'R‘ [A L T 0'— SUN. -— MON. —- TUES.’ :Schultze’s Saturday ”.Specials ‘PorkRoast........................22clb. Lameores‘........................18clb. FreshSrh’oulders............... l2l-2clh. VealRoast.......................18clb. Fresh‘Hams...................... 230.11). ~SirloinSteak 34clb. .PuritanHams....................25clb. FancyFowls...................... o 1 Schultze’s Sanitary Markets f 9 Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk. A '. ' . 39 and 43 Mai: Street, Nor-walk. , Westport Georgetown Darlcn Stamford Black Rock Brldocpoo ’ O ‘ SPECIAL: ‘ LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE . 7 " Full Fashioned ' Mercerized Cotton Top, Sole, Heel and Toe 8 to. 10—Black Only $1.75 J. I.‘ ,MALLETTE 5, FENDERSh BODIES an RADIATORS REPAIRED "tADILLAC AND JORDAN SALES AND SERVICE ‘ Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night Telephone 1360 ' ’ m 'Gehebe’s ”gig-loath”. '_. LIGHTING APPLIAN. cm New Tipless Nileo Lamps, the first complain; showing'of the latest development in the . 7’ ‘industry. ‘ Prevents destruction of Impuby breaking tip, gives better light d‘mtiilmtinrl. ’ We also carry a complete line of gas globes, tubing, mantles, gas burners, gas Lighters, r lamps, burners, wicks, chimneys, lanterns,
Norwalk Chronicler