v
|
‘ Regen
—_._
LASST TIMES TODILY
dolpll Valen lino
Monsieur
Beaucalr e”
n ill]
5ng DANIELS‘
v.5» Doris Ktmyon,
L. f. Sherman
.i‘j
i\\'n yen us for
,m pintnr abut,
'l IVHH Ff‘i‘i it :-
l,r.v(‘l‘ in the
.1 PVC? 2
ERIDAY f
\ll ll ,.\ DANAl
ill
‘AI.U.\" (AME RU'TH”
H .- n< a Pro-RA :lcnsc.
_—
.h.-,u i‘-
._..,.._.... __ _
1 PK LACIE “
\i gins: Ui motor.
TODAY
.5 and Saturda
\ (' T 5—5
llllH .\ DWA‘Y
\’\i DEVIngE
it: \lvl i\l1l‘i “Y
\H ill-1T & CO..
—O——o
MARY CARR & PER CY
MARMONT
—-c
s: gym-
Hi
nml
"Broadway Broke”
ti - .l' in uluriion of life I jn the
n - . - :rt-nu‘st street L
’clnmo NEXT WE] :K
WILLIAM FARNUM J‘sND
LOIS WILSON
. Paramount's
“The Man Will?
my, SEP’IEEMBER 25,
' News Notes )
F"
“01!
’ Movieland
u pars: pas.
who would get something out of any-
thing. She- is alertly alive.. ‘
exotic in appearance, in conversa-E
tion and manner.
lure of the Orient coupled with sill
the brilliance of the Occident: and:
is a. bundle of beautiful femininity,
combined with an indomitable inde-l.
pendence all her owu. l
She is approachable, she is dis-‘
taut: she is frivolous, she is som—
brous; and withal she has a. won~
derful whole-heartedness and hu-
manness. She writes free verse well
enough to have it published. Her
work on the screen. is individual, and
she has scored in roles ranging from
slap-stick comedy to intense drama
like "The, Christian."
This apparently contradictory but
altogether delightful young woman
came to us from faraway Australia.
lier‘mother was a grand opera sing-
or and her father was the conductor
of the Australian Grand Symphony
Orchestra. Mae herself has a fine
singing voice and sang successfully
through a. whole season of opera. on
;Broadway. taking the place of Lil-
lian Lorraine, whose understudy she
was. She also played leads with
Eddie Foy.
5 Mac hesitated considerably over
her first screen offer, but was final-
ly persuaded to try it and made her
debut in Keystone comedies. "Wife
and Auufiiobile Troumu," "Better
Late Than Never" and "Her Hus-
band's Friend" are some of these
_olrier pictures.
In 1913 she was married to Fran-
cis J., MacDonald. also a. movie ac-
tor and retired temporarily from pic-
lures. They are now separated.
About this time Director' Eric Von
Strohr-im decided that. Mae‘s talents
were worthy of dramatic roles and
her success in “The Devil's Pass_
Key" and “Foolish Wives," directedl
by him, proved his wisdom. Then?
followed “Brothers Under the Skin."3
"The Christian," "Name the Man,"
etc. Her two latest releases are
"Broken Barriers" and the lead in
"Bread." adapted from Charles Nor-
ris’ widely read novel. Her next role
will be that of a. modern American
girl in "Mrs. Paramor."
Julanne Johnston. “Doug's" lead-
ing lady in “The Thief of Bsgdad."
will appear opposite Reginald Den-
ny in "Captain Fearless" s. new Uni-
versal film. She is now in Germany
playing the leading role in “Garra-
gon," the first German made picture
with an all-'Amcrican cuss.
Admirers of Elsie Ferguson (and
they are legion) are happy over the
news that she is coming back to the
screen after an absence of about two
years. Ferenc Molnar's successful
stage play, “The Swan," will be film-
ed by Paramount and Elsie has the
part. played on the stage by Eva. Le
Gallienne, Adolphe Menjou will play
opposite her, and Dimitri Buckowet-
l‘i this Alone“
litiETliEATiiili
RIALTO.
”furnish."
now playing lit the
tire, a, tale of tr! he love
nished heart, is a ,mirror
ivcd by sonw of thil reck-
of today with a revela-
beauty of real lo so and
mg that comes to. those
1i their souls with; “wild
-'-fly the photodrar. an. lays
, .s: of a young me n who
‘- rue ot‘ matrimon 5'. It
1v Vot‘ genuine \fitality,
I.\lllClll§. of the I ragedy
5:.5: young love wh on the
< upon the blissfrd pres-
:J." had been pr oduccd
nun tin-re would be mil—
:mier families in Amer-
, .
_,--.____..___———-
REGENT.
\ lung Came Ruth."
- W. Savage :1 tusical
"v""4 lfatlzlc Ruth 5," has
‘5 xii“ ith the pepp) r Viola.
5. uturcd role. ’1'] 1e pic-
;.7 the Regent f, or one
arm‘row. In 111 1: sull-
.ilt: “'altcr Hicrs,. TUHF
’ 'mond McKee. Victor
E nr)‘, Adele Farr: “181°“
‘ . ‘ w‘hr'rs of equal pr timin-
’ ; Hume Ruth" is a. clev-
i as u’wll acted. ' .
Showings of "Monsieur
U51 rring Rudolph ‘Inlen-
'i nod at the l-sxent
5': Ila" will take iplacc
‘5 rzzoon and evw ning.
”ion of the not 01 by
Huh-m and feature“ Bebe
"H Wilson, lioris K'bnyon
-. Siv'z'man in supp srt of
i-i-‘ttucairtf' is ‘P'utlen—
I'I‘"lil:‘c in two year p and
' ‘ picture in ten ”ears!
’ y C
-, p '
nut-tor). l
\ .imlcvillc-PlctUI'CSu t
l ; ‘:: today "Brosliwab‘
Murray Garsson sQ'eCial
now being releas rd by
Distributing C01 gpora-
:wzm a. three day run at
tlwatro in conju action
.=. of vaudeville head‘
' ' ’Ji (‘1 (‘0. .
”I" Broke" is 2. Sat tit-day
story written by :Earl
» ‘ ... Those who rem: nib"
21-! be delighted to 1-"w
‘ iron plcturized, bu
" Have not read this 1. $19 0‘
‘ wullpd the most wick in
a two—fold treat in
. f-“r, the popular pot in,"
‘ parts, has the lo M103
.n.
I r .
r .
..A r'
'lvn Arbuckle. Mlcfifffl‘"
4‘.- ‘~.:nd others teem "
“ta-d» l ‘ d "
for "
5 supported by Percy”?
ski, the European director who has
been directing Polo. Negri in two pic»
tures recently will wield the mega.
phone. _
For the last two years Elsie Fer-
guson has been starring in stage
productions, the lack of a suitable
screen story being given as the reas-
on she has not appeared in pictures.
She is very enthusiastic about “The
Swan", and Mr. Lasky. vice presi-
dent of Famous Players-Lasky, feels
thy have the right. vehicle for her
return.
Elsie Ferguson belongs to the
group of such well known stage
stars as the Barrymores, Frances
Starr. etc. She is a. New Yorker by}
blr th and was educated for a teach-g
er. One of her most successful stagc'
productions was “Such a. Little
Queen." Her former pictures for
Famous Players include “Footilghts”
.“Forever” and “Outcast." She has
hbecn marrid and has three lovely
. children. She has blue eyes and gold-
cn hair.
“Raffles" is to be resurrected and
made into a motion picture by Uni-
versal with House Peters as tho mas-
ter thief. This is not the first time it
has been done. John Barrymore was
the hero of the first production.
Edmund Lowe and Lilyan Tash-
man are to be married in Madrid
Spain. They are to take the trip
abroad as soon as Mr. Lowe can get
a. leave of absence from his Fox con-
tract.
W'hitman Bennett has brought an
English director. Wilfred Nay. to this
country to film “The Lost Chord.”
Nov directed “Home. Sweet Home
and “Ave Maria" on the other side
so should be able to barrow up our
tenderest sentiments in “The Lost
Chord." Alice Lake has the title
role in the picture.
...—....—
Frank Keenan, star of stage and
screen has been engaged byuMetro;
Goldwyn-Mayer to star in Dixie, l
which, strange to say. isna. play of:
the South “befo' de wah. Ixeenani,
will play the part of a. stern oldv
Southern gentleman.
He Leaves Funds for. .
”Waterbury Memorial,
ATERBUBY. Sept. .
mgrnorisls to be erected in this city‘.
at an aggregate cost of $125,003, _;
left in. trust by Charles H. Harri). , 1
st 21. offered to 1
l who died here Aug“ m1 com- ‘
i the city today. One memo
imenorating the
.: grim Fathers wil
'i Mr. Harrub's w’iSe,
- died in 19--. _ - . .
l lbhfhc form of/ 1. public fountain,
'war memorial or other suitable not:
sign to be agreed upon by ab co ‘
mission named by Dir. Burro . ,
Mr. Han-uh was
chief engineer of the
Brass Camilla)“
1 be in memory 0‘ .
trust agreements ‘01,
ii.
Davis. who manages
every day qr two—tr is
3 hour or two ?-—wrotm "The Haunted
[as Busch is the sort of peg-Ion House" which was produced here
She is? Writing or it he slipped a. few pages
She has all thei ally maintains.
‘beneflt societies operating
virtues/of the Pilsl
Bhoby s. Herrubv 5'
The other will be _ ‘
stor many 30‘";
Waterbury 3 ‘
i Di ' ii " 0 ‘ l
:1: 5.55:. “flown
rite a play
it
every
Herman Isaacs of
0
Bridgeport,
Not to Combat Pub-
. O 0
he Opinion 5
STAMFORD. Sept. 25.—
Henry Isa'acs of Bridgeport. who.
filed a. petition to the Building Board'
at. a. recent meeting for permission
to erect a tallow plant on McGee Av-
enue. withdrew his petition last’
evening at the Building Board meet—
ing in the Common Council Cham-
ber at the City Ilall. Abraham
Wolsey acted as attorney for Mr.
Issues and told the board that if it
was the wish of the Stamford citi-
zens that the plant would not be or-
acted at the location planned and its
last week by Lewis “Gordon, in the
down from the standard he gener-
Thoi‘play is a ,mys—
WW Play. and it dep ends very large-
ly upon the imagination for. its
thri is. Mr. Davis himself seems to
be in doubt about wlmt‘ho has done,
much as the hen who hatched out a
duck. , In an explan stion printed on
the program he tells the audiences
that they are at 91‘. serty to divulge
the story and plot. of the play—if
they can. Thus far no such invita-
tion has been accepted, which would
argue that it is benond the capa-
bilities of the avers to playgoer.
Anyhow “The Haunted House"
appears to be a hot #50 where a man
$122833.“ fling: ET." .33.?.Z§“;Zda ...-...... “on“ .. WW“ "“9“”
decides to spend her" honeymoon at atel). -
Decides, ,
TEE 000L851. THEATRE in run sonwms
’ NOW PLAYING
“TARNIS‘H”.
‘ THE GREAT AMERICAN LOVE DRAMA
With May McAvoy, Marie Provost, Ronald Colman, Norman,
' Kerry and Harry Myers. _ .
SATURDAY
- ' SUNDAY EVENING ,
Pat O’Malley, Mary Astonl LEAH BAIRD
Raymond Hatton and Warner‘ _
—-o-— in —¢>—-
Oland'in “ .
“THE FIGHTING IS DIVORCE A
FAILURE?” _
AMERICAN” '
Talk about romance, thrills, ld--
, The screen adaption from “All
venture. This picture has them Minc’
all. ‘
Chapter 7 nmo THE NET and l KINOGRAMS AND
masons FABLES COMEDY
this’retreat he .imp‘ares her not to
do so. When she Sinslsts. for no
reason whatever thgtt appears. the
father comes to the house surrept-
itiously, and makns noises
"haunt."
recorded death annually proven is
that of a. cow belonging to a comic .
milkman. This Is the present,
scribes version of the affair. Artunl- !
ly he can point \tith considcrable '
pleasure to the (mat that the cast in- '
eludes Wallace Etidinm-r. John Ir-
win, Flora SheffieUrJ. Saxon Kling.
Isabel Withers. flsabcl Leighton!
Denman Maley, Igrthur Aylcsworth.
Dudley Clement: and Frank Mono
too. ’ ~
Fraternal Benefit . i
Societie s’ Assets Up!
HARTFORD, prt. 25.—-Insurancrr
Commissioner Edward 1'. llunham
submitted today .‘to Governor Tent-1
pleton his report relating to fraternal ’
in this
state. The numtier, of these societies
is 60, an increase of two for the.
year. These in ttlude six (Lonnecti-t
cut societies. 'l‘he total assets arci
The liabilities decreased from 871,-?
356,595.66 to $13,061.53.
Assets of the s. x Connecticut com— I
panics ammountrrd to 820.987.105.415;
an increase of $2,359,101.12 over
last year. Tiles. societies had a to-
tal balance of_ (320.509.335.34.
There was a. q ecreaso of 358.886.-
535.13 in the liabilities of the 50 so-
cieties. Commhmioner Dunham 9x—,'
.plalned this degrease by reason of
the department'is refusing to pormit
societies to can" 5 tabular reserves‘
liabilities in the :flnancial statements.
The total inc'sme for the societies
for the year an'ounted to 8117,482.~
922.16 and tho disbursements to
386.025.626.02. The increase in the
total income for the year was $6,-
608,134.17.
PLAYS FOR CHILDREN
"Ono Act Pl'lys for Young Folks."
edited by Moritz Jagendorf. director
of "The Childsen's Playhouse." will
soon be published in New York. It
will contain hum of the plays which
Mr. Jagendorf produced at The Play-
house, during ,the last season.
pensive, for oxygen makes
the safe side.
, \Ve do not claim that a furnace is
a preventive of all ills, nor a cure for
every disease. \Vc do claim that a
good warm air furnace, properly in-
stalled, will kccp the house warm,
$330,173.694_ inc-......” or ”$345,556.! and filled with pure healthful air.
3 \Vhen this is done the doctor’s
i visits will be fewer and less ex-
red
blood, and red blood resists disease.
lV'ith a good warm air furnace like
the STAMFORD, you will be on
. r . . 5 4 .
like :1 ~ ‘ ‘
Everybmdy is frightened. '
A woman is suppo- to be murdn-- '
ed and everybod is suspected. ’
Everybody does ev erything to every- -
body all the time, .' Ind when the final '
.cartain falls we filnd that the only » a. . __ _ . . d. - .
--.—...“, “‘5“ y...
A
v
L Blanket Event
: ' of
' the Season
. The Biz ' The Smitb=Murray Ca
' 1061 Main SI. and mm :49 fairlield Ave.
Bridgeporté Busy Cash Store
This Sale
Makes It
Blanket Buying
Time.
<-“""r‘~"
V
'l'his Year’s
collection is
Chester Than
Ever in
. ? Variety,
Quality and
Value.
urw Annual Fall Sale of Blankets l
Fine,
Servieeable
Blankets
at Prices
Thai: Make
it Worth
Your While.
nimble Bed Blankets
Rizal—Displayed in three inch hi gray, brown 'and
- gh grade manufacturer of comfortables. These
23:221.“ fissmgo::e.wiir: 3:: 311-3 suitable for .bed pads, crib coverings and car. ”Iago blocks. .§i§;$2048
-' who “d ,6“ border!- Pauly nage covers. Displayed m a big range of floral ‘ ‘ """ .
moot-311 mo. patterns with colored borders. Also some in plain '
h ‘ n- bound. Res. $5.89 colors. All stitched and '.tufted— Woolen Blankets
3. s; , ,,,,,, .. w, . perfect quality. Do not fall to take ,
, . 66x80 — Double bed size—fine
'Manufacturer’s Sample Comfortable:
We were fortunate in securing all the samples of a
advantage of this big offering at the
lOW price Of Ole-...Io-OoV-Vlzooonus-
Plaid Blankets
66x80 -‘-—'Soft quality in rose.
wool mixture—thick and fluffy
79¢
"' win Bed Blankets
6i 0—msplsnd in all white
I d white with blue and rose
b- ran-s. Those are double
1: ets of fins wool and cotton
l. r no I r ‘
l $1111: Mahala $5.39
[Plaid Blankets
....... pair
ibxsi—Shown in largo over-
Wit-£001! Weight and heavy
esp. Rose. blue. . - .
.xtsn tndvmy. Res. $2.95
til 9 pair
Various sizes in
Crib Blankets
In lovely checks, nursery
rhymes,
Boy Blue patterns.
pink and blue.
25c “’ $1.75 “‘
I on
Two 0 - and
350,000 each wore 1““ “a“ . y 7 ,
,2. consuls ”“9 . .
P . ~ «£11. an: Ju-
Filled Comfortables
Sister Sue and All wool filled and cov-
1n ered with silkeline. Bar-r
_ plaids in all the wanted
go? of contrasting color. c010". Son woo: 4 39 1
11 size. : finiflh- - . i
Reg. $6. 48 ea. 3509!, Reg. $5.00 Psir f , l
Soco Silk Co'verétl Comfortables
Center is covered with dainty floral Seco' silk covering,
and‘has plain colored contrasting border.
Filled with pure white cotton. Reg. $5.48.
:OO‘OOI.|...l‘II.II.oI....‘O-o...._‘.‘ 68011
Main floorfneslg 5
313253;".315‘353.‘ s4.95
‘ ‘Wearwell" Blankets
‘ Reg. $5.95 Pair
66.x 30—Displayed 'in large over-
Lambs Wool
All Wool Blankets
79x80—A special pux‘chm"en-
- nit-...“..rmm. .2“
- c- 4.1!!
3! :95
1 .
1n . ...... g1“.- 51","
.- rum-sur
'_ Hofiweeaey council of the American
v
_ ioubt have a big sale—Call Barnum 454 or stop at book"
‘secretary, and S. W'. Tater.
/ Lovely Sweaters ' ‘
of Shetland yarn
special'at $1.95 32;:
. Soft and glossy and warm and
beautiful in the many pretty colors ’ '
of Shetland yarnfrom which they
are knitted with gréat care, these
sweaters will appeal to the women
who want a smart sweater for
many occassions for right now. .
Chilly evenings or a cool morn-T ‘
ing or for any time for sport wear’
these are sweaters that are com-I
fortable, just warm enough and in
a style that is particular easy to
wear—Tuxedo models with IOng
tie belts with fringed ends.
Many beautiful colors.
. The result of a purchase Of'a
quantity of these sweaters makes
it possible to- offer them to you at
this surprisingly low price $1.95.
Second floor. center.
Suede cloth a
fabric of beauty ‘
It is also a cloth that will render service when 1393 a!
a suit or dress or may be used to fashion women’s or.
children’s light weight coats.
Niade in 54 inch width it is as soft and velvety a
doe skin—lift of weighiyct .wa'rm anidurablc“ 5 '
We ar oiling it in the following colors, cedar, Bel-
gian blue, fallow, almond green and black at $5. yd.‘
Main floor. rear.
firi- mm; W ma: :4 rimming“; 5mm?“
.5.
I
' , at" "Hill"!!! mymummmn lilililflflflti "9 if it“! ‘3: i" i it? ”Nib
I
I
...
Dress trimlm 'ngs .
to be used now
. Novelty banding-s embroidered with all sillé, silk' hill
wool in Persian and Chinese colors, 39c to $6.50 yard.
Metal cloth for dresses and lampshades in gold, sild‘
ver, antique, steel and combined with Persian colors, 18
to 36 inches wide, $2.50 to $6.75 yd. '
Ostrich feather trimmings in allpastel shades, '4 in.
wide, $1.25 yd. 5 , .-
Ostrich feather ornaments in several different styles
combined with rhinestones and pearls, $1.50 to' $3.95yd.
Black, brown, navy and tau’pe bandings embroidered
isvsith gibbonnnd soutache, i to 6 inches wide, 85c to
O y l 0 '
Beaded and braided medallions in plain and Persian, ,, 5'
colors in variety of shapes and sizes, 35: to $2. each.
L”; Main floor, rear. 7 3
" Whiting’s “Aletta” '
Linen paper $1.50 -‘
_ Club size, this charming stationery is shown iii
white, blue, orchid and butt". The envelopes have fancy, ,.
checked border of gold and colors. 24 sheets of the page: "
and 24 envelopes in box for $1.50 - 3‘
Main floor, rear.
Order this book
now—to get it 5
This new book by Joseph c. Lincoln is one that"
many will want to own as soon as it arrives—so we are
along orders-for it now. “Rugged Water” will without
s
.....ch-o’on-w.” .-
.§.-..o-.
iepartment and ask us to save you a co ’— ublishs
Sept. 26th—price $2. ‘7 v [P3 13 d
11:. float. teas.
ROWLAND DRY 60005 mm
Say Irish; Meeting
a.
ganization. ‘ . z
. « The state headquarters ' '
Endorsed La Follette Jursek .a tame. of no ”t ”F
‘ _________._. and Willis Baliluge'r, dirgéggf’
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25.——'rhegspeakers’ bureau. to the -.
dsily announcement from the state'fair yesterday to spool: on this. .
headquarters of the La Follette- erlng there on "Faun hue-H.
\Vheeler movement. here, yesterday, campaign." Meetings luv.
stated that Miss Edna Purtell, state called for Dnnbury. NM
state ford and Brookfleld "tonight.
chairman, attended a. meeting of the
NEW RADIOS!
WORCESTER. Kass.
Clark University is to .
Wu to:- recognition of the
republics in Bridgeport Tues-
mud m for endorse-
of an Ls. _Follette-Wheel‘or
’ sou.
Norwalk Chronicler