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with...” I’t rtmond
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"IR‘ai’. RIDER"
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SHIKI Ezl WASON
- itus Trail"
“: .iuspices
_ ‘ A. O. H.,
1: i ' nintation
‘ Vocal
.- lri~h airs.
W .
ortuniig’s
TI Knock"
LOOK To Yoursdf
what they
,... . Concrtunity
' 't: uhen they
==i1 and say
:1! that you
)‘."l affirm
2 ~; ability to
“=1 .1 way to
-' down your
' “r. you take
‘1; story.
; , ~‘ to Le found
a man—it's
'rn and de-
01‘ honest
nail-W- MARCH 14, 1925.
DAVID POWELL
SHA'I'IERS OLD.
FILM TRADITION
Star, Formally Hem,
Takes Heavy Role in
“Lend Me Your Hus.
band”
A movie truism has been shatter-
ed and shattered effectively by David
Powell in "Lend Me Your Husband"
showing today at the Regent theatre.
Motion picture producers and direc-
tors for years have maintained that
once an actor or actress has been
established with the public as a cer-
tain type. that actor or actress must
continue to portray that typo only.
to remain in the public favor. This
old adage was dispelled beautifully
by David Powell in "Lend Mo Your
Husband." u. C. C. Burr production.
directed by “'illiam Christy Cabanne.
Fans have always been accustomed
to seeing the eminent Powell in a
heroic role. Pictures without num-
ber have seen Mr. Powell appear as
the wronged husband. pictures in
which he was the solt-effacing hero
who conquered his too in the end.
But now Powell has turned the
tables. for in "Lend Me Your Hus-
band," we find him the arch villain
—a profiigatH ruiner or womanly
reputations! Fans had almost been
led to believe that Powell was in-
fallible in his screcn morals. but
now. they are overjoyed to think that
both producerllurr and Cabanne.
the director. have seen at to give
this likable screen personality 0. real
part that shows him in an entirely
different light. Audiences “ill like
Powell's Work in this production for
he carries his part naturally. lie
sec-ms to belong there. Thus. once
and for all. has a motion picture
casting tradition been discarded.
“Lend Me Your Husband" is a so-
ciety drama that is away from the
beaten path and develops its story
logically. convincingly. and with in-
tclligence. lts worth going to see.
GOOD BILL OF
,VAUDEVIILE IS
AT THE PALACE
Tilyou & Rogers 0 f
N e w York Hippo-
drome Are Headlin-
ers—Good Revue
Managcr David Esterson‘s new
Palace 'l'hflatrc taudcvillo show de-
lighted capacity audiences yesterday.
The live acts of Broadway speciali-
tise and the high class screen pro-
gram combined to make entertain-
ment of an unusual sort. The head-
liners of the show were Tilyou and
Rogers who have delighted this sea-
son's audiences at the B. F. Keith
Hippodrome in New York and the
George Grimn Co. presenting a high
class musical rovuo. The dancing
features 01 Alice Isabel Three, the
comedy of Abel and Davis and the
Grand Opera. program offered by
Otis and Fuentis were 0: particu-
larly high order
NEW LYRIC. BRIDGEPOR‘I‘.
The New Lyric theatre twice to-
day will present VVilllam K. VVells'
"Red Pepper Revue" a. Coumbia
Burlesque new this season and
heralded as the most beautiful show
of the splendid series that has been
coming to town via. the Columbia
\V’hocl. Hero will be beauty 0! cos-
turning and scenery. gorgeousness in
gowns and a host of pretty girls
to gladden the eye while the ear
tingle; under pretty melodies. "The
Bride's Jewel Case" and “Prohibio
tlon Hall" are heralded as the most
beautiful scenes ever presented in
burlesque.
POLI‘S
New Lyric
BRIDGEPOBT
3:13 - TODAY -— 8:15
“BED PEPPER REVUE”
i232? 25c M’
2:15
Riddance '
1 Days starting Sunday, Mar. 15
“The Man Who Came Back"
Max:811]:
FullFashion
HOSIERY
$1.39
Nude, Blond, Silver. Gun Metal.
Flesh and Black
WEJEANNETTE
South “'3‘" South Nomi!
L
mm
race saves-
ews and Notes for Norwalk Theatre-Goers-
MARY IIAYHERE
row Escapes in Film-I
ing Ha rold Bell
Wright Novel
Fate played an important part in
x
|
the filming of exterior scenes for
Principal Picturcs' production of
Harold Dvll Wright’s "The Itc-
Creation ot’ Brian Kunt." which will
be scen at the lliaito ihmm- on Mon-
day and Tuesday. “.‘ithcct the aid
of Lady Luck the trip might have
finished disastrously. for on several
occasions the company. or its iutliox
Vidllal members. narrowly (“ficnpr‘d‘
serious and perhaps fatal injuries.
“'hen the company was on its way
to a. location on the Pitt iii-cor the:
heavy stage used for transporting'
the troupe. safely ucgotiatctl a stoop
descent on one of the mountain=
roads. but on rounding the curvc to:
start again on an upward L’Illlll) than .
was a crash and «'l. sagging of thei
back end of the cumbersome Vehicle
as one of the wheels snapped off.
Had the accident occurred but a:
moment sooner. the rrsuir, would.
have been fatal. l‘nr Just u'i‘mx- lf‘ll‘IlPS
of roadway separated the hug".
wheels from the edge—anti r‘illvin-n. .
Only a. day labor thn scltulul- mil-j
cd for tho fr-lling of :1 trinu' pino
tree. The trcc was sum-ed. tizoppcd'
and properly \vcdgcd in fall away
from the camera. and Kcnnv'h il.~.r-
lan and Helene Chadwick. Who wore ‘
enacting their scene at its base. For
some unknown rmson the trcc i‘t-ll
directly towards Miss Chadwick. who.
excited by the cries of various mom-
bers of tho troupc. stood i‘nntcd tn
the ground not knowing which way
to move. The scconds were as hours
while Sam \Vood. the director. ran
forward. graspcd Miss Chadwick by
the hand and ran with her to safety
just as the big trco crashed to the
ground. A matter of inches saved
the star's life and the coolncss nit
Director Wood in the emergcntty ac~
counts for her bring in Hollywood.
today.
New Production by
Children Play House
NEW YORK. March l4.—The
music of “Gillonne and Gillette." the
pantomime by Moritz Jagundorr
which is soon to be produced by
“The Children‘s I’layho so." has
been arranged by Ruth . Shipiey.
The melodies and dances are from
the medieaval French because the,
story is laid in that particular per-
iod.
Miss Shipley has been doing mus-
ical and dramatic work in various
public schools in the city for several
years and has made a. special study
of old English and French music.
St. Clair Le Dow has designed the
scenery and costumes.
—Advertise in the Sentinel {or the
best results.
Neckwear
Dame Fashion’s most stunning
cw Sets, Tia. end Butflms'v
1"" new
‘3‘- ” to
, . m-fifip‘l Ad...
moo.
For St. Patrick’s Day
HEAR
WHO SAYS FILM ,
ACTING lSEASY; 1
0«:(:1_IPA110N?z or ‘GAIETY GIRI’;
Cast Had Many Nar- King Baggot, W h o
E“sumsr-production."
Vin: role iu'lhc super-picture of ten
‘7'311‘3 ago.
,uow picture is an elaborati- and spec-
pemu RED
PLAYERS wuo
mu. APPEAR
m WILLIAi‘l FOX
pnompws
NEXT swou
An Array of Bright Luminaries
NEXT WEEK IN
FIIM‘NEW TOYS’
Is Wife of Dick Bar-
thelmess— Was Star
Of “Mary Jane Mc-
Kane”
Motion picture fans will be par-
ticularly interested in tho nppcar-
nnco of Mary liay. (Mrs. Richard
Barthelmess.) in ht-f‘ husband’s
forthcoming production. “New Toys."
which comes to the Rialto theatre
next “'cducs‘lay. Thursday and Fri-
day.
A national magazine has been con-
ducting a voting contest among the
foremost theatrical critics of the
country to decide upon the theatrical
stars of the future. In brief. the
contest was to decide upon the suc-
cessors to Mrs. Flake. Ethel Barry-
'more and other 1924 stars in the
Tsmge world of tomorrow.
Mary Hay. who holds an unusual
place in the affections of New York
thcsatregoers. appears to be on the
lists of most of tho critics. l'ercy
Hammond. the critic of The New
York livraid-Tribune. is emphatic
in placing Miss Hay in his choscn
list. He believes that Miss Hay es-
tablished herself as a real stagc star
of tomorrow by her hits in "Sally."
"Mariollainc." and "Mary Jane Mc-
Kane."
Miss Ilay's unique ability
comcriirnno stands out
as 8.
:is ri-‘ar cut
us behind the footlights. Motion
picture audicnccs Will find her per-
formurce of/thc young wife in “New
l'l‘oys“ to be a wholly delightful onc.
>lit-r personality is Just as piquant
m1 ihc stage.
‘lVANHOE’ GUIDE i
FOR PRODUCTION
Played Lead in Film
Of 10 Years Ago, Di-
rector
"lvanhoe." the first big feature pic-
ture made. and I'nlversnl's initial
came to life.
uruin to serve as a guide in Mary!
l’hilhin's lutvst starring vchiclc.
"Thu (lair-1y (:lri." adapted from I.
A. it. \Vyii‘ "s intcrestlng novel, “The
luhviitnrs."
Km: Brizzott. who played the lead-
«lirected the modern
r‘t'f‘y or Enaixml. and the huge sets
l‘:iZt 71' l'r‘ivcrsnl (‘ity had as aI
model the old English castle and
quaint scenes of Chepstow. Wales.
whcrn :‘lx'nnhoc" was filmed. The
tacular affair. with Joseph Bowling.
William lluines. Grace Darmond and
:1. liugr» cast. and has its last local
sch-cum; tonight at the Palace
thentrr. '
490 Fine Imported
G I N G H A M ‘
Special 28%c Yard I
32 in.. extra fine yarn woven last
colors exceptional finish. the usual
checks. plaids patterns put thir-
gingham in a class by itself. A
trial will convince you of this
merit.
U
South Norwalk
Mill Outlet
Stores, Inc.
125 Washington Street
80. Norwalk Phone 471
" 'r madman!
'0UR COAL WILL.
TAME Hm! \4 —
I
\ I
7:?
VOU won’t lose sleep worry-
ing about the are going out
if you burn our quality cool.
It holds a steady. can fire.
Try Pea Coal for and W. ~
Phone 113
The -Norwalk 00a]
& SupplyCo.
Just A Few Left
Brand New 1925 .
Model - F - Chevrolets
AT REDUCED PRICES
(Pleasure and Commercial Cars)
COME IN AND SEE THEM
—— at——-
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
South N orwalk Phone 1959
and distinctive in her scrcon work‘
iand \ivaclous on the silvershcct as;
‘1‘“ .._.
”A110
8 A 1‘ U R D A Y
Richard Talmadge
“YOUTH AND
ADVENTURE”
-—and—
First chapter of new serial
“BATTLIN G
BREWSTER”
with
Franklyn Farnum and
Helen Holmes
B U N DAY EVENING
Jack Pickford and
Norma Shearer
.—in—
“WAKING UP THE
TOWN”
-—and~—
l
‘PLAYING WITH FIRE‘i
(One of the Go Getter Serlcsll
flEA IRE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SOL LESSER m
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT ’S
Highly Story of 1.093 and
Regatta-nth
TEE BIB-CREATION OP
BRIANKENT
ASamWood Production
With Kenneth Hal-1531a!“
Chadwick, ZaSu Pius, Mary
Car; Rip]: Lewis, Roy
hand Russell $33”.
A Prlnclntl Fleur. m
Attraction.
. v
n _.. :i
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout front over in-
step. In both a patent vamp. tan cali quarter, military heel
and an all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and $7 00
THESE ARI: ADVANCE 51‘“th STYLES
Conneally and Bracken
81 WASHING”! 81'.
80. NORWALK. CORN.
Frank ’Jacoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St.
So. N orwalk
3 Our Week End Specials
an
LegsofLamb 34clb.
ForequartersofLamb 24clb.
Veal Cutlet 38clb.
RumpofVeal.....................22clb.
SmallLoinsofPork...............26clb.‘
FreshShoulders.................. l8clb.
; Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Weapon. Georgetown. Darien. Stamford, Black Rock. M08990“
1..“-
. , ' r
for Homes. Factories, Apartment Houses. Botclsand In.
dun-la! Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
Vesta-Foul Oil Burners
——A.remledh——
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New Ea
ven, Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield.
St. Thousa' School, Church and Convent. tau-field. Conn.
EJaoobshSonShoel'actory Salter-walk Conn.
Prat. It 8 Reed Yale College New Haven. Conn.
Stanley Bullard. Ballard lob. Tool 00.. Bridgem Conn
latest & Townsend. Architects, 60! Temple St. 8. 8... 0t.
8t. Stanislaus School New Haven. Conn
It. sum Hospital New York City
Convent lured Heart New You on:
Austin's South lorwall
Mmmm'hmmfi‘“ 3°“ ”W“
t ncy Roz-walk
Iohmon Garage 00. New Canaan
It. 8. B. Johnson In Canaan
Johnson Garage 00. Sta-ford. cons.
And our own shop in lost]: larval]:
GOULD’B PM -— none 10! W
A Reminder
of the work
done by
The Manugian
Studio
‘0 SCORE MAD.“ 31'.
RANGING IN
Platinum
Yager Diamonds
THE MOST FAMOUS BLUE-WHITE STONES
PRICE FROM
'AFullLineof WhitelBCaratGoldand
Mountings
The Button-Oliphant Co.
' Stratfield Hotel Building
Bridgeport, Conn.
I
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Norwalk Chronicler