Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 7, 1925 · page 3

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‘1 N

CH 7. 1925.

 

 

I“)

0

Center

 

the picture, "Barriers

P. Rae's tam
’-' the Rialto

._ next
"fins-lay,

There is presented

 

the rent

'0? 1371.

y- .z..
a.. s.-l

.‘y'

I

- ....~:d Away." I: is there a
v: “ caltliy Chicagoans.
"‘:1l"‘.iCI‘J"S portrayed

 
 
 

by

Lowe‘oii lliitr.
party."

so on a.
I: is theru that

5 ill a thrilling scene in

 

Fr'ink Mayo. the
to rush to the rescue.
of the

 

Enlilfii was the “cake-walk.

 

 

LUCIO

-u.—_

 

.-s \\ :‘ii. in the remote part of
pairs
consp.
world.

The child is Lucio I-‘iamma.

cuous figure in tho

scph.

LA“:_\'.

in “After Six Days."
Monday and Tuesday at t
Alumna has won many

gen:

-.u'

2c

Unlike Jackie Coogan.

Z .anlmu. :s not the son of prof

\.;.., makes his Il‘llhOOd

.‘6 been hvurii of

.* A.“

 

 
 

 

Sim—limo of isaac." and

 

‘ a. sacrificc to
2:; the \'l'.Idge seemed s
i-‘nmma.

boy's depiction of the

 

I.)
“v .2 c."

5 he could personally
l::s
s was
Flammn is

known in his native Italy. as

\155

 

ry-

i arranged and

 

 

 

Five sparkling acts of van
.il‘e‘l by
.~: this week's Lenten oflering
2".11CL'Theatre pleased large
vap the theatre packed to
show.

est class of entertainment.

 

~rs :intl vocalists who have
Palace this season.
house in an uproar.

E')

llh»?

1:2: with the large gathering
the splendid show. Ray and

;:hls unusually good prom

 

Central railrood'l suburban
Dieted in 1926 the company

Chicago will provide tho

 

 

of 125.000 population.

Lr .
I

‘Y‘I‘r
. 5&3-

] -—II¢—- . .
;Can You Bring M

I

-~— 5:15

r“lien
*9» FE

Song

 
 

i

.' ~68”? , ‘

 

lews and

GREAT iiiiioi
CHICAGO FIRE
HERE iioNDAY

Many of Scenes Taken
at Old Bismark Cafe
—— Once F a m o u s

Philip‘s life is menaccd.
hero,

instruction in drama‘

Heart I Onto Yfll

In connection with the filming of

‘ Burned
Away. ' a. story of the great Chicago
~; adapted by Leah Baird from E.
novel and showing
Monday and

an 30‘

mil: replica. of the old Bismark
er of Chicago's night

3 Bismark Cato are enacted
some inciting scenes for "Barriers

STOUD

consisting

Mabel

“’andn iiawlcy. \Vully Van

”slum-
Mabel

1 incurs the jealousy of a.‘ wild-
:ucked by Frankie Mann. re-

which
This
a.

. .. performances whichim €09th tents our lhlsibook—
:‘1 ‘3" cutertiincd hlbllues of thelor mibc it was “Boode's Baby."

" then

, 1v d.LllL"9 in the first flush of its
:‘1 but sensational popularity.

JACKIE COUGAN
0F SUNNY ITALY

Child Star As Well
known in Rome as
“The Kid” Is Here

America is not the only land that
his cl.ild prodigies. Imiy has them

North-

l::i.y a. child was born not many
.igo who was destined to be a
movio‘

whose

wonderful portrayal of the boy Jo-

plums
ho Rs- '

pla‘ud -

Lucio
esslon-

iiis rather is a peaceful Villager
through
42...:25 LiiCio probably next-r would.
but for an acci-' _
9Saldo nighSchoolbock. “Stator”—
.\ group of amateurs in his native.
Log-2 were gning a. performance of

they

.-v‘l about for I. child to imper-i
"e the yourhful Isaac. Who watt." .0“ m i

o spore e bot—a .
LLd on the altar and offeredI ’ ‘ u ’0. I s

Jehovah.

uitable

gait until they discovered

char-

..-‘rn- caught the eye of a theatrical
magnate. who persuaded his parents
;.t Lucio go to Rome with him.

super-
LIC 3ft.
Lucio

a. name now as well

Jackie

Cocgun is in his own America.

FIVE GOOD ACI' S '
0F VAUDEVILLE
AT THE PALACE

deville

Manager David Esteroon

at the
audi-

czccs yesterday and will doubtless

r the

The bill is one which com—
bine: variety and noveny in the [1185’
“forth!
.-;- speviril mention were Burns and
KS 11’. two of the cleverest fun mak-

visited

They kept
Clifford
Wayne & Co.. presenting Indians in
‘1 novelty act that made a. decided

closed
Esther

IValley. Charlotte Ware and Pour!
Dolls Were the other three 86!! 99‘
'lected by Mr. Estonian to make up

“Then electritcotlon of the Illinois

train

service in and out of Chicago ‘8 0013'

which

supplies electricity to the pooplo of

30.000

home-power of electrical energy noc-
eSr-Sary to run these trains. This
Eamount of electricity would be am-
ple to provide for an average city

TRADIO m

I Their Sew Brunswick 3M

IAttheEndartheRoad

the,

5 .

 

i

No'

F;

ates "for Nor

—1

r

 

so FORTH

BY FILM FAN

 

Wm”:mm~

All 31:}.an theatre goers will
reoogn this as the l
“Charley's Aunt." sogan 0‘

O

, mm
horwnlkoonethnoin beam
tum-mtmuthoColoI-y
in New ka. where it has been
showingforlvowoeks '

O O O

I

“Fe remember gazing at the post-
ers bearing that slogan. when we
were about six years old—and that‘s
longer ago than we care to think
about

o 0

Another famous which
moon!) the old days. token
”his play: “ the
come from." This was the most ul-
tra quotation of twuny years ago.

o O O

0
line my
was from
nuns

Iiovie producers are evidently dig-
ging up these old favorites. Baby
Peggy. the little star, who supplies
her fortunate parents with nice new
shiny racing cars. plays at the Rialto

on Sinday night in “Helen's Babies."
. C I

 

somewhere hock in" the days when
Iwc used to believe in Santa Clause.
iwc remember n molde- "have who

We rather think.

. it was
Helen‘s ofl'sprirg

that caused the

, THEAJRES '

 

. r
Sunday Feature Picture ,

I

 

 

 

 

May Allison has entered the lists
as a. screen vamp. She has discard-
ed the role of sweet. clinging hero-
ine in which for ’years she starred.
In First National] production of “1
“'ant My Man." starring Doris Ken—

 

 

downpour.
o o I

Incidentally. Sydney - Chaplin.
brother to the fnmous Charles. plays:
in "Chnrlcy's Aim." '
l t C I

I

As the mad wags say when a step- I

daughter weds her deceased mother's}

second husband—Charley's brother’

is Charley's Aunt.
0

Harry Carey in “Beyond the Bot-I
first; is the picture at the Rinlto to-
t.

O O 0

Two sterling players who are a.
:credit to the films. Dick Baxthclmess:
‘and his wife. Mary Kay. play to—f
Igether in "New Toys." which receivU
ed such good notides in New York.
The film will be at the Rialto within
a. few days.
o O 0

Those who like Harold Br“
‘Wrightwillwnnt toseo“TheRe-‘
creation of Brian Kent." which we
hoorw'mbeutoneoftholocnllhoo-

treason

“‘e see the first prize was awarded
in the Limerick Contest. Although
'ihis has nothing to do with moving
pictures. we want to go on record—
:is we contended with the Limerick
Editor—that our line was as good
as any.

 

The limerick us we completed it
“’85:

nine.
Twenty-two.” and be plunged at
the line.
Then he said. midst a pause
In tho thunderous applause,

 

mine.

PEGREVERS
STUDIO ETHICS
IN HER LATEST

Doesn’t Have to Step
Out of Character in
“Helen’s B a b i e 3”
Film

"Stepping out of your character"
is a. popular bit of witticism in the
flapper language today Flapper
phrases flap and like the forty-inch
width for the cuff: of men's pants.
they are the rage of today and on-
cient history for the "marrow."

But "stepping out of thdr clin-

racter" has and'always will be a vi-
tal part of the mental equipment of
every actor and actress who aspires
to success. They have got to "got
into" the part they play. F or in-
stance. if an actor.‘fond of snappy
attire in real life was to appear in
that Outfit in a part in a. picture
which necessitated his restarting to
the mannerisms of a stovedoro there
would be no such thing: as serious
pictures . . everything would be
burlesque comedies.
. In "Helen's Babies" appearing at
the Rialto theatre on Sunday night
Baby Peggy. who is starred in this
Principal Pictures Master Produc-
tion. Just reverses studio ethics. She
is Just her own self since the part
she piaysis that of “roadie" and.
as Toddle is a genuine fun-loving
and affectionat youngster. the rea-
son is quite obvious.

xrzw me. 'nnmonron'r.
"It takes the _ right people to do

the right thing in the right wogwith
a burlesque show." my. Low Tn!-

 

 

 

 

 

woro .
scene- In my show. for instance. the
rum! scene ‘in' which Gertrude
m and‘potty Bates are the

' might not be an:

 

 
 

‘of acting is narrowed.

jAll they Will say is that they con-

' in pictures.

)‘on and Milton Sills. she exercises
her vampish wiles on no less a per‘
son than Prince Serge M‘dcvani.
scion of the Bugrattl dynasty. which
for 3,000 years furnished rulers for
the little kingdom of Georgia—now
a. republic—in Asia Minor. The

prince is said to be the highest titled :
screen '

personage ever to go into
drama. I

For years May Allison Lashed in
the glow of stardom. She Will be

 

 

I
I
I

 

especially remembered for the pic-

tures in which she starred with.
Harold Lockwood. After his death '
she created stellar roles in such

pictures as "Fair and “firmer. '
"The Marriage of \Villiam Ashe.”
"The “'alk-Oi‘is" and "Peggy Does
Her Darndest."

No years ago May nlari’lcd
Robert Ellis and lift lh'; screen for
a honeymoon trip around the World.
"1 \Vant My Man" is her third film ,
since her return to the screen and
her first effort at character portray-
al.

"I don’t want to be May Allison
—I want to be an actress." says May.

“\thn you become a star your.
fame is “'Idt'ne‘i. but your range ‘
You are
never allowed to forget that u. start
must look beautiful and must always 2
have the sympathy of the spectators. ‘
So you spend most of the time wor-
rying about your makvup and wait-
ing for the hero to take you in his
arms {or the final fade-out."

Haio Warner Bron. biggest of the .
independent movie producers. otter-t
ed Gloria Swanson 817.500 a week?

sider her the greatest drawing card
They have recently.
added John Barry more. Lowell SherI
man. Huntley Gordon John Iiarronf
and Kenneth Harlan to their stellar

? forces.

“‘e often hear of motion picture
actors becoming directors. but it
is not often that directors go back
to acting before the camera. Hob-
art Henley. Metro director, is gos
log to do Just that at the conclu-
sion of his present contract. “The
actors' problems are dlncrcnt now
than when I worked before the
camera." Henley said recently. "An
entirely new school has grown up,
in recent years. I believe that by.
sharing their problems I will be able
to direct them more intelligently and
with better understanding."

Cecil B. DeMille will have ten
production units under his super-
vision and will make two pictures
a year. according to latest advices.
Lentrice Joy. Rod LnRooue. Vera
Reynolds. Edmund (formerly Ed-
ward) Burns. Warner Baxter. Julia

 

 

Ending in the Tri-City Y. M. C. A.
membership contest with n. tremen-
dous drive last night. tho Greenwich
and Westport associations ‘both
forged ahead of Stamford. Green.

wich won the drive with a total of
5,540 points. “’estport. finishing sec-
ond with 4.640. and the local asso-
ciation bringing up the rear with
3.420 points.

The contest was officially at an
end at 10 o‘clock last night and up
until the last minute it appeared
that Stamford might win out. The
local workers made yesterday a to:
cord day. enrolling 33 new members
the largust amount over signed in
one day in the history of tho asso-
ciation here. Precisely at 10 o'-
clock however, the two rival '1':
dashed Stanford's hopes to the
ground when the final results wery
tologrnphod hero.

The final results for the three as-
sociatlons are as follows:

Members. Pants.

Greenwich . . . . .,. :77 5540
Wootporf. . . . . . . 116 .4640
S ord-...... 114» 3420'

piotod out a now rooord for mambo:-
dup for ouch of tho three tow-
mod. Junta“! showed sgruut
.mwawm'ao

 

imp-(g.

I spats.

Greenwich and WeStport \
Lead Stamford Under Wire

 

STAMFORD. March 7.5- {port gaining :8 more than last year.

I'll. momborsbip drivo.1un com?

 

I

I

 

 

 

 

May Allison.

 

 

bays and Robert Elite-2n are his
ftaturci {Myers ii» “'iII start his
first F-CllII‘O in April “i'l‘. Leatric-H
Joy slurrv-d.

western
wiih -

Find Thomson. popular
stir. is an especial :.i‘ori!~:
members of the Buy S-‘v-i 'l‘hom-‘
son was furnierly a ‘ \ 4 oil com-
missioner in Nei'aui :_;.-1 .1 Presby-
terizin cicrtymazi. lie;- is working:
on “Thu: Deni Qutfilllfid" at the F.‘
B. O. studios after a long lay-on on
account e! a. fracuired thigh.

Film Booking Office: have pur-T
chased the screen rights to the Gene
Strntlou Porter novel. "Her Father‘sI

; Daughter." and will adapt it for the
! screen.

I-‘. B. 0. pore responsibleI
for the sure!) Version of Mrs. Port-
er's "A Girl of the Limberlost.’

Creighton Hale says a pair of
spots caused him to desert the le-
gitimate stage for the screen. He
had been playing in stock all win-
ter and spring and returning to
New York broke and with no pros-
pects of an engagement he met
House Peters all dressed up in
Spats were a sign of amu-
enco in those days. you know. “Rich
uncle die—or what?" asked Hale.
awed by Peters' magnificence. "No.
I'm in the movies." answered Pet-
ers. Right then and there Hale de-
cided to woo the screen. A few
weeks later when lie went to work
at the picture studio he met a little
girl named Pickford. who was said
to show quite a bit of promise.

The three organizations finished
almost identically the same way in
this year's contest as they did in the
drive last year.

In last year's drive Stamford led
the field until the closing day and
than both Greenwich and Westport
forged to the front.

Secretary Harry Sweet is lavish in
his praise of the‘workers who have
helped to make this drive a success.
In a statement made to a Sentinel
reporter last night he said: "Al-
though we were beaten in the mem-
ber’ship contest just completed we
are all very happy over the result.
The Y gained a number of now
members who we are glad to have
with us and the contest has dons a
lasting good to Stamford."

No definite plans havo been made
as yet. concerning a joint celebn-
tion by the three associations. how-
ever. it is expected that last year’-
prccedent will ho followed ond that
. dinner which mpmtnflm from
the three towns will attend will to
; held here at an early date. ’ '

 

BUYS z-rnm Y 30661:.
Louis Wares of the Roodner
Feed company. has purchased 2!:
two-family dwelling at 10 Enlist;
stroet from Robert Wot-Cl
Soovicw amuse. Hr.

. l‘niversal Cliy.”

' iron: the

l
i

I

I
i

j ablo triumph.

‘Jr.. has com-sued into what is her-

walk Theatre- Goe‘rs.

BOOT QBSON
“UKES ’miiiiii
Says Western—era Like
Bronks and Politi-E
cians to Kick' Over
W W‘ “a“!
Hoot Gibson. instructor and not :3
politician—but sometimes a. West-=

ern actor can put things more:
clearly than the clevercst manlpu-I

 

 

PAGE THREE

 

A‘no- atoms

 

 

 

,

 

sumr nom-

BABY PEGG‘ Y
rhobiggostuttlostnrinthcworld

TODAY

First Connecticut showing of

BARR, Y CAREY’S

_. in _.
Newest western DMUC‘WI ‘IHELEN’S W
With

“Beyond the Border"
And the last chapter of
“Gsfloping Roofs'fl
MONDAY AID MY
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
“BARRIERS BURNED AWAY”

J drama of the great Chicago lire

 

 

 

later of votes. Witness Hoot's views
on tho Presidential campaign.

This isn't telling which party the
famous Western rider belongs t3—
but in this time of talk of insurgency
in politics. despite the result of the
past election. Hoot‘s description of
an surgent is interesting and. color-
in].

"We have a Palamino broncbo at
hc says. "whose
duty it is to draw the rubbish cart
about the streets. This animal has
two outsinnding features; his hip-
bones and his temper. When told to
back he goes foriiard; when told to
so forward he backs the cart into
any automobile that's handy and
scratches on all the paint. lie is
daring. cantankerous. cares nothing.
for anything up in the world, like
limousines. or the like.

"i think he‘s the finest 631111912
of insurgent i know—because that's'
the way Hiram Johnson. Lat-011mm,]
and the F35]. of the rebels in their
politics patties act—from where ag
plain Westerncr like me sees 'em‘
we‘re for em strong. but we Vote asI
we please. Just the same. We're.
Just naturally proud that some one;
west is wide-awake and;
kicking up a fuss .n Washington.

Hoot Gibsons' picture. "Hurri-
cnno's Kid." shows at the Palace
theatre for the last time tonight.

EDMUND LOWE
NEWCIIARMER I
OFTIIESCREEN

Showing in Louis Jo-
seph Vance’s “Brass
Bowl” at Regent To—l
night Only

Feminine heart: will be act :-
flutter again by Edmund Lowe. the'
newest screen our to score a verit-
Mr. Lowe will be
seen in theh second of his new ser-I
ics of starring pictures at the Re-'
gent theatre today only. It is none
other than “The Brag Bowl." an
adaptation of Louis Joseph \‘ance's
great novel. which Thomas Dixon.

 

 

 

 

aided in one of the most diverting
screen productions of the season.
Mr. Lowe already has demon-
strated a. marked ability for do-.
lighting the members of the gentler
sex with his graceful heroics in.

 

”MAT MAeoi‘uom !
~OUR COAL WILL.

 

ION or lamb; intense heat

or low firs. Our coal will
respond to your draft regula-
tion instantly. That‘s why our
customers "come back for
more."

Phone 113

The Norwalk Cod
& Supply Co.

108 WATER STREET

I

 

 

 

 

photodramatic situation.- and he
seems on the high road to some-
thing akin to premiership among
male stars of the day.

In "The Brass Bowl" ho has es-
pecially brilliant support. Claire
Adams is said to ingrafiato herself
as the leading lady while J. Farrell
MacDonald. Leo White. Fred But-
ler and Jack Duffy all give excellent
performances in the various sup-
porting roles.

Emil-235136 GAME.
Members of the Kat-walk Fish and
Game Protective naociation have
almdy started to release name.
Several iron and cock pheomnu ob-
tained through the stats wore rolooo-
ed during the pact week in the Sil-
vermim section.

\

 

3068140” BUYS.
William I". Hoyt & Son. South
Nomi: realtors. have sold to Rob-
or: Jooeloa of 41 Seafiew avenue. .
the property of Mrs. W. A. Stevens. ‘

situated at 10 Elizabeth street. .

 

 

—Advertise n. the Sentinel for tho
be 1 results.

 

 

 

Frank J aCOby

The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. . So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

—-BUTTONS—
MARYSTYIBS,fortrimming.inoolorstomtchthcnow
' springfshrics

—- B E L T S — . . .1
KID BELTS plain and fancy open work—black, white, bluo, I
brown, tan and green '

J. I.- MALLETTE

88 Washington Street South Norwalk

GEHEBE'S

are un- 11 rrs nousnw‘ um-

 

 

 

 

Phono

Prompt A
527 Dehury’

 

Get Your Wash Needs Now

One thing is sure. you are mighty proud of the
"Wash" when its‘ all dried. pres'eed. folded in its
crisp. fresh. snowy. cleanness ready to be put away.
lIere's a. number of things that will help to make
it easier for you on wash day. wash boards baskets,
pulleys. clothes lines. pins. wringers. tubs. benches.
vacuum when. otc.

 

 

33 Washington Street South Norwnlk. Om.

 

 

 

A Reminder

. ‘J’ minim. .

of the work

i

done by

TheManugian
Studio

u’som sum or.

 

ii“, »'

 

 

i

”25"”

4
\‘I

Our Week ‘ End Specials.

PdmeRibRoassbonedandi-oiied .. 28cm.

 

 

TONIGHT
Dramatic Club

OFT“

norms: mos moor.
Presents

“Adam and Eva”

8 AC! WHEY

REGENT THEATRE .

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

x

l v.
.:.u.miiiitwuii I ”5‘

FancyHenTurkeys...............45th
l ShoulderSteak'...................15clb.
ShoulderPotRoast ............... 14c“).

. ForesofL’a'riib ‘24:“;

Schtze’S' ‘ -'
will s WMets

Washington

 
 
 

 

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