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TODAY — TUESDAY— MAY
A ms KIRKWOOD and PAULINE GABON-s
in “DISCQNTENTED WIVES”
Beginning Wednesday lor'TlIIiree Days
"FIRST SHOWING
The Current Cosmopolitan Theater Success 7
“ G R E EI'D ”
c: t :e smashing successes ot the year in New York.‘
Playing the‘Qsmopolitan go: case
,..:\-r‘ .
nt. 4 come-mom's
.n u a...
TONIGHT
incent Lopez (himself) and his famous
orchestra of-
25 -:- SOLOISTS wz- I25 .
WILL APPEAR AT THE “RITZ” '
Bridgeport, Connecticut ‘
Mill 1:00 Concert 10:30 till 11 :15
Admission including taxes—41.50 ‘r ‘
Ryccwfié, ~-
e "1‘” complete with}
items, tubes. plug and
If??? $89.00
STUDWELL ‘
AN 0 (‘OM PAN Y
No. Main St. Phone 300'
South Norwalk
1’
AT THE PLAYS IN
NEW YORK
This is the Eon“ 'ot the“ profane
drama in New York. Even the min-
isterial Belasco has cometorth with
such'an ouering.- Since the-presen-
' tation of his "Ladies of the Eve.
nlng." he has been thestorm cen-
ter. He has been accused of play-
ing for publicity. In defending his
reason for producing the play he
says that he doesn't need publicity.
1?-
THE THEATRE
RIAUTO ..
"th Early Bird"
SPAS. iaigns, humor. fun.
and hrcric romance could be
1:10 one and animated Into u
person, that personage would
no other thin peppery Johnny
Each limes picture is u
urst or action and laughs and
he Eur: Blr’i." his lth‘St I'M-
0"” l"':4.‘ log at tile Rialto then-
is d:~'namlc comedian once
rings ‘hu hell or success.
urtd Breast: of this city. who
turns with Hines. is with hlul
Bird." Another chap-
:~mg Fists." featuring
leopard retired world' s
515': it champion will be pre-
. in aid! ion to the main fea-
* 7 FINE, FOR. ’
IPPING RADIO \
CEPTION HERE
ator Gregory’s Bill
omOITQW—The Bill
til" 0! a line or imprison-
w.. bi imposed upon Dem”!
I'll-2 rations creating a. disturb-
tertercnce to the reception of
Programs between 6 and 12
l:. Iii: the av ening. are provided
141 Whic b has been prepared
'te Senator Frank W. Gregory.
. . xt: ~rl that the bill will be ill--
9d at tomorrow's session at
Ela'ure I}
bd‘ is as follows:
-tion 1
n
o~ corporation to omit 9.!!!
mum! or disturbance in
Ihich um interfere wltfi street
"5 any radio broadcagfin‘
Mell'hng Dr
Ianys 0 newer-land”
:alI:- sent out for the m
provided techie?
fines not more t
~ to:-
’ theatre.
3? Be Introduced.
en a It shall be unlawful :
2 o‘clock in the afternoon ‘1-
0‘ciock mid-night {or any .fi
‘3‘ any instrument or apm‘ ,
0a II Section I shall not so. 5
He declares that he is Just interest-
ed in doing what he can to point a
moral that little painted ladies will
heed. James Klrkwood. at film
tame. plays the leading male role.
I
Blanche‘ Bates returned to the
stage last week. after a long absence
to create the leading role in "Mrs.
Partridge Presents" at the Belmont
oz“
Emmett Corrlgan who has play—
ed more crooks in the years that he
has been upon. the stage than any
other actor in. this country. asserts
that he would sooner play z. crook
than a here. In “The Bully" at the
Hudson theatre. part or the time he
is the hero and the other part of
the time he is the villian. Corrlv
gen declares that melodrama is es-
sentially American. “The methods
9111le by this country in its Iciv-
llizatlon from the day when the
first white men stepped down. Men-
hattan Island up to this very day."
he ale/a. “have all been melodram-
atic. The events which actuated the
war 0! independence were mel
matic. The evené that led to the
secession of the South trom the
North were melodramatic. A mel-
odramatic event dragged this coun-
try nice the worm wait. The big
moments in our history were meio-
dramatic. Paul Revere’s ride. the
Boston Tea Party. Valley Forge and
doaens or other historical occupy
cones. Bob this country or meldi-s-
me and you rob the nation .0: its
'most heritage. Melodrama
will liye ‘wheu the sum and
the rlbdd comedy. the insane prob-
lem play and the sex drama are {or-
forgottten.
I I
During the past five months. 112
shows were produced. among which
only 15 are hits. . . _ I I
James Dds is an note: not so well
known in this country.j He came
hero to- ply Emil-33165" when
Some ”a I "
P . House meet gtI
em holds memorial zed-lag;
for members
the last who died dufln‘a
‘ Center-coo. on the es.
cure of war opens 1.31:: 3:;
i ‘BIDDI ‘0 ”n u.
In“; mom the
Duke Khfinameku. int end
unateur swimming champion 1.
During an important role Iln Jack
London‘ 3 "Adventure.”
year Kahannn‘ioku has taken dirt in
several productions with considerable
success In his present role in "Ad-
venture" he plays the mom
or his career.
Irucceeds in the role he will abandon
the water enItlrely;
I I -
Lillian Rich's Scotchlocent was
a great source of entertainment {or
studio'attwches during the aiming at
"The Golden Bed." She used to be
leading woman for Harry under?-
T. Roy Barnes will play on imi-
portant role in Bebe Daniel's can
picture. “The Crowded Hour." Ron-
net Harlan. Frank Morgan and
Helen Lee Worthington are also
members at the cast;
One at the largest location camps
ever constructed was used tor. the
filming of Zane Gre 's "The Thund-
ering Herd. ” 01: t e location one
thousand persons were ted and ehIel-
tercd tor a. month. .
Neil Hamilton. last seen in Grif-
flth’s "Isn’t Lite Wondertul?" and
now appearing in "Men and Women."
is considered an expert on Ford
troubles and is otten called to ex-
plain why this and that goes wrong.
He worked in the Detroit plant some
years ago pndI owns one of the lily-
v.ers
I I I
Betty Compson's- next picture will
be "Eve's Secret" from Elsie Fergu-
son's stage succeefs.’ :Moouflowcr."
I
’ With actors the mustache is Just
one or the tricks of the trade. ac-
cording to Bryan VVashburn who
now that he is playing the part of
a villian has grown a mustache.
W'ashburn. who used to be one o:
the4most popular heroes on the
screen. declares that the public Just
naturally associates artistic villlany
with the “cute" little mustaches
each as most Europeans have.
. I I I “
With the exception 0: the scenes
in the Phaeton. mirrored torture
chamber. the six months shelling
of "raw Phantom ol.’ the Opera"! '-
completed. Lon Chaney. Mary Phil-
bln and Norman Kerry are featured.
Regniald Denny 3 next picture will
be "I’ll Show You the Town."
“Inuise‘Fazenda. Hayden Stevenson
and Margaret Livingston are in the
cast. Stevenson played the part3 of
Denny‘s manager in "The Mother
Pushers." , ’
I I I ’
Kathlyn Myers. Belle Bennett.
Chadwick. Ned Sparks and Nick de
Ruiz have been selected to support
Blanche weet and Ronald Colman
ln' "His preme Moment" which is
being cdapted lroin May Edlngton' s
latest novel “World Without End."
Ken. Harlan. Helene Chadwick.
Mary flair and ZuSu Pitts star in
the screen version of Harold Bell
Wright's novel. "The lie-Creation of
l3rian Kent."
play the part of "Timmy" Kelly.”
IrIsh orphan who is adopted by a
Hebrew ragman. I
I I I
For the first time in a. number of
years. the acting Moores. Owen. Tom
and Matt spent- Christina: day togeth-
er in Hollywood. These three stars
at the stage and screen have been
playing either behind the toetllghts
or hetero the camera tor years.
Owen is busily engaged just at pres-
out playing. the stellar role in .“The
Pcwd‘of Darkness." Tom is not
engaged just at the moment. while
Matt has Just completed ‘I'The Nor»
row Street." I ,
0 I I
Pep’s the thing. according to M
garet Livin on who declares t
hex-success nthescreenisduoto
the tact that she developed a person-
ality whereas several girls who have
the advantage over her in both
looks and acting have flopped be-
cause they have tried to capitalise
solely on beauty or acting ability.
Livingston says that. in order to
High stardom on the men. 3- girl
must have a- number at assets and
one on ggltt. She mud. be
pretty. it not sbeautitul. She must
unorthowtoact.’ Audsbemuet
gete4 hereunto the audience.
4,.-..-.I I I ‘ '
moths-admissustone wheel
chair atmrth'e other tor Theodor“.
return“?
In the psiz ‘
ltis‘lald um i: he.
I I I
yackie Coogan's next picture will
be“The Rag Man. " In it Jackie will -
have a dynamic memo that,
Roberlz who. touowlnihii loug-«lfl- " '
» milling“ :"
By_ DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright. 1935)
Special Correspondenti
O: The Evening Sentinel
WASHINGTON “Jan. IOw—F‘ive
years or prohibition. of the menu-
tacture and sale of intoxicating li-
Iquorz still finds the question deep-
rooted in American policies but with
the cause at law enforcement taken
up in earnest at last by a President
of the United Etc: ‘1
I Mr. Coolidge in his early days in
politics was counted as not alto-
B'ether "dry." .but whatever he
mishtrhzve been before he stands
today as the only president in: the
last. five years who has won the ab-
solute confidence or the "dais."
Here is a significant announcsni-sni
by. tho Boardot Temperance ot the
Methodist Episcopal church:
.The vigorousnnd intelligent ac-
tion at Attorney Generul Stone in
New Jersey. together with the quite
evident personal interest of the
President at the United States in
the ,problem 0! law enforcement
clearly heralds the dawn of a new
day. Recreant omcialz will be 'put
down.’ Faithful men will be ele-
vated- Criminal‘rcbellion ‘will be
crushed. The prohibition 'law will
be entorced."
. For several weeks there have
been whispering: that Mr. Coolidge
had tuken.the prohibition problem
into his own hands and was watch-
ing (litorcement very closely. The
"drye" have been Jl'bllflnt. They
claim to have been hnriaioed and
obstructed at every turn hrsubordi-
nati- oillcials and that the Presl-
dont’a recognition of the situation
lsn moral victory tor the cause or
enforcement.
Mr Coolidge has had relatively
little to say about prohibition since
he took office. He is represented
hovel-er. as viewing the matter
lrom the viewpoint of law and c.-
dcr. An amendment forbidding the
manufacture and sale 0! lnloximota
is a. pert. o! the Constitution: a. law
has been paved .prmrldilli"i may
for violation and them knowing
for an honest and sincere public ot-
ilclel to do but enforce the law. .
Some of the feeling expressed by
the films” that they have not been
given co-operatlon by the govern-
ment is due to the presence in high
administration quarters of pro-
nounced "wets." The Secretary 0‘:
the Treasury. Andrew “I. Mellon is
called z. "wet," having had large in-
terests in a distillery before prohi-
bition came. He is much too busy
with the financial sldo‘ o: the gov-
ernment to give ptrnnai attention
to the work of one 0'! his bureaus——
that 0! internal revenue which in-
eludes the prohibition un'it—nnd
while no one has ever proved that
he interfered with prohibition on-
torcemcnt.‘ the "drya" haw nc- ver-
becn satisfied and there is pending
in Congress's bill to recorgnnize the
prohibition unit by removing it
trom'the authority of the commie.
sinner of internal revenue.
The "drys" have been besieging
every .President since the' Eigh-
teenth amendment was adopted.
President .Wilson was not in syrups.-
thy With the Volstoed Act. in tact
he vetoed it on a technicalily but
plainly didn't like the measure any-
how. . Mr. Harding never served ll-
quor no the .Whlte House table but
took a drink regularly utter his got!
going until' someone reminded nun
that his not in carrying’ any liquor
trolli‘ his own rooms in the White
Houso to‘tholt club was a viola.-
tion at the Volstead law unless he
obtained a permit. Alter that Mr.
Harding mtruined‘ and toward the
end 0: his career become a teete-
tzler and mule at Denver a plea tor
law spiel-cement which entirely oct-
lined the "drya"
There on various insecure: pend-
ing in Congress relating to law on-
torcement. Most ol.’ them look to-
ward the strengthening rather
the W o! the Volstead Act.
The Stalker bill tor iuetcnco would
provide all unnece- “III“ et-
:or‘depo‘rtatlon of aliens convicted
of violating the Volstead In . It
once passed the House but op to
beyond onlothe Senate spills
new. up again before thence”.
"Wmtryingto 'gotiegidation
whishzhallplaeedl beversgez‘lo,
oohellclhuersmdercoatrelotgovo
.“d;!."m w, '.
mountainous! muesli: a this
countryg'rwuuam~3 lemma. ’3r..
_ commemoration
m o! the #ttb
Prohibition amend
tenders." The Johnson'bill provides ’
Inaddltlontothetonguflthe'
mom Jun. 139‘th "zl
'u‘tssen ct Wot-shapes-
tleo‘teomperfioceol-asanenemyot
bin." basalt“bntu'youragent‘
‘in the “minis-
Her ‘Fairfiold coun~
m at the me:—
«sullen-dieters members 0! the
New Methodist Episcopal church
gathered at services last night. in
the inch sunl-
“vernal? o! the
issue’Cqurly Defined. .
_ “For well or tor.’woe." he said.
"we have written into the Federal
constitution z. . positive prohibition
In!” 41:. use 0! intoxicating liq.
uors tor be'verage phi-poles. Bon-
est men may dllter as to the wis-
dom at that act and the propriety ot
repealing it. Thére may have been
a time when disobedience to that
mandate admitted‘ at some apology
and some excuse. Thit time has
pened. But the line of demarcation
daily grows more clear. We must
step to one side or the other. In
plainllnnguege. irrespective of our‘
opinions as to the habit or
privilege of doom drink. we must
when it comes to a question at law
entoreement. be with the bootlcggar
or against him."
Mr. Conley referred to arguments
which have been directed against in-
dividual hypocrisy encoursged by
the law oi men who drink liquor se-
cretly and outwardly are avowed dry
exponents. ‘Tbat ”may have .heen
shockingly true in the last two
years." he said. "but is less true
nowandwillbelesstrueln the
near tuture."
Answering objections against the
“terrible expense" and dullculty a
law enforcement. he asked: “Well.
what or it? What 0! it?" asserting
that. if the issue, is between the sus-
taining respect’tor the law and a
surrender to those who flout it
. or " was the sun's attor-
s answer to those who claim
prohibition ln'w ought not to be
entered because it was hastily
pm He pointed out 7- the time
required .to transit coustitutlei’ul
amendment. which must be ruined
by tile states. aim mprtunlty.
thus-mm. 0: close scrutiny“ otthe
eontemplcted pernicious and the
building it notifiable. of an ellectlve
on
... No Orgcninod Oppodtionx...
Ir'When ltlsargued. herald. that
"most people. do not support the
law.“ so. Comley asked: “How can
they any it. Who knows it? Where
can they produce the pm! 2" When-
ever it was suggested. he said. that
a. political party declare itselt as
pledged to repeal it. “they ran away
from it in abject terror" and he
uerted that nowhere in the state
is there "an organized. popular op-
position" to it.
Declaring that “we must cooperate
importance that the national law be
made eflectlvefl Jar. Cemley spoke
against the contention that it was
purely "a' national matter " cud
ked: “Can you separate yourself
an a citizen of Connecticut from
your-elf as a cltlseii' of the United
States!" And” the active co—opera-
tion of county and state authorities.
he pointed out. permits or "no ma-
terial oorrupfien." the local enzorce-
ment agents “being too close to
permit or laxity {or gain.
As long as he is state’- attorney.
Mr. Conley promised. he will see to
lt that not only upon "the poor
tool" who drich a truck or “the
poor tool" who acts as intermediary
'twlll the lull power and wrath of
the law tall." but vigilant ei'torts
will be made to unravel the whole
skeln and get at the heart 0! the
"every dollar spent cmciently now
k
‘1
Sng
W
End Sale at $1.
VETS . ,
el tlsteslrlmmm
MC.
as a state. " it being at “the utmost.
_l.'u
_ loony m commit .
JOHNNY IHINES and EDMUND Bitumen,
' “THE EARLY BIRD” .,
4m; mono “rescues-e... . '
‘ - BENNY LEONARD
RotiNo TWO “FLYING more”
WEDNESDAY— TBUBSDLY— IBID’Y
DQBIS WON. ma Q. MN, KENT DOS-
WOBTH,’ LLOYD mommmvo. ” ‘
AND IIBYTLI m
“IF! MARRY AGAIN” Is
List to tie wisdom of a worldy wise widow.
”Washington Street
Sale of Brasswres
Corseletbesr 34.50 quality at. . . . . . . . . . .2406"
50 Qualities atgw. .35
HEO‘Qualities at ... .69
1.50 and 1.75 Qualities at. .. . .98
(Large Site‘s dilly)
J l- MALLETTE
' 311.11“th
AND’S
Entrance ‘on Mejia St., Fairfield Ave” Cannon St.
sunopen'rmeo:cio¢o.siy.
a;
‘ a
Women’ s gloves
of Well known make
usually $150 & $2.
$1.
. WOMEN’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES from one
or the most noted makers. Gloves of lovely finish and
weight 3nd 5 is. Made with the smart French Cuff and
embrbidered a’cks. In weight that one can wear for
or in fact all year. Colors are beaver, grey and
Made to $3! for $1.50 and 32. New to the Mill
Y} VI-
' Main floor. center.
Vegts and step-ins
made to match may
87c
meg-aim in assorted colors of nov-
-I val lace. These are big values
Every minute full of interest
during 54th Mill End Sale
Heus'ehold needs and china and glassware. Draperies and floor covd
cringe. Women’ s’ “and girls’ gerinents. Yards and yards of pretty fabrics in
wool, si- k, mitten and linens Clothing and furni :hings for the men. New
items are added each day as they iii-rive from the makers—here are a few: ’71:;
in the“
mother knows.
them. I
SizesIo—‘i and 2
Sizes 6—7 and 8 $1.19
USE 55mm, murmur: A
_ Dr. Dcnton’ s
sleEping garments
« DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING GARMENTS — a by:-
gienic. soft knit sleeping garment for boys and girls.
These are perfect and standard garments that every
You will recognize the values as com-
pared with the prices you are in the habit of paying for
79: sous—4am 531.05
Sizes 12 and 14 $2.15
Second a... rear
Women’s hats are
‘1 imihe Mill End at
~ Very small cost
WCMEH’S STYLISH HATS-- hats that may lie
worn right into the spring season, may of them. Hall
or faille, Straw, ribbon, felt, velvet and metallic combina-
lions. All the good colors: Hem, thistle, mu, crab-
Iapplemnberry grey,sand,bmwn,oakvood.red,co-
psashuficrgreenandblaclt Manyoftliemha‘vegoius
themakeistotaketheirplsceinthesalesinceltw
started. m are an. £3“ cello . '
nd
9 and 10 $1.59
v‘I-“war
Norwalk Chronicler