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Palace Theatre ’
.1... y -- TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY fl
”l
a. C. ms: Railroad Sansone Iver loreenedi
" I: Surpasses “The Storm"
CARL LABMHI-l 3mm
VIRGINIA VALLI,
-— with -—
WALLACE BEERY .
Ilul'KLIFFE FELLOWES
.\nd Many Other Stars
7. s mmna with Romance, Tingling Thrills,
.. \‘wcfping‘ Adventure '
The Signal Towel“
WM... .. News .. Other Short Subjects
.... _ .
muddy — Friday — Saturday
A pre-i‘jll‘Tt I‘ vaudeville bi“ 0f new specialties
\;.I the new screen sensation
Maine Hammerstein
min..-
"'I'he Midnight Express”
mm'
Pat Ramon who pla
.. . n the hour
am 1'3: 304nm Express." whiclyr
‘ on o the Palace theater (or a
6'4" run on Thursday. had a great
cal of didiculty in making up for
his part. Those who see the pic.
ture will notice a prominent cauli-
flower-mar and n very nasty scar on
his cheek. In the days of circus act-
ing and on the legitimate. where
on got his training. such
makeup simply depended on the use
of putty and then grease paint of
the proper color. The modern catn-
ers does not always photograph
things as they mm and the older.
ence in texture between real nesh'
ears and Du. our. and scars shows
very well on the camera. A great
number of laboratory tests were
um beioro the proper blend-
ing was accomplished and still re-
taining the realistic caect desired.
In production there are innumerable
techn‘lcal difficulties which the pub-.
lic seldom even suspects. '
ANNEWIISON,
I' 69:; at Theatre -
Today and Tomorrow Only
Carl Leammle Presents
Jumiw Kirkwood Madge Bellamy
Zazu Pitts
:3 . ; : >}‘|el‘tac1118r photoplay feature de luxe
66 , - ° 93
Sea ets of the Night
:,._ ' ' productions from Universal during
the present season .
:‘BLECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
“Mm-day — Thursday - Friday
First National Presents
‘SUNDOWN’
Ize Great American Drama
: I'yreat Hearts and Mighty Events
HISI‘HIIIC -- VITAL - THRILLING
-. \‘rrl‘S thundering across the plains in wild
re: , ishol. bellowing in rage and terror-and
2“ : Hue man stood undaunted to protect a
F-‘A " L‘IlE THRILL 01-" A LIFETIME.
A: Incomparable Cast Includes ,
HOBART m )swonTH, BESSIE LOVE. ROY
S'l'Ell'ARl. ( llARLIE MURRAY, MARGARET
lchHIII. and many others.
Thta 2 Presentationl. 2:15. 7:00 and 9215
Ipecul‘orfi- yr: of 10 Pieces Directed by w. Allan 80110-
25.: W]; Provide Music for the SW 35°“
Matinee 30c -:- Evenings 50° all seats
' o
VI ’ ‘ .
Aims; . '
‘- ...--
r -' »— FM
LQLISE— ‘ -
553.13} ade gore pump with out!!!“ front over in-
/
“l 1:”.."2 s pstent vamp, tan call quarter. military heel
“a: “4‘ 2 -:c:.: leather. ‘
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
..IL:E ms ADVANCE sense m
Conn eally and Bracken
'1 WASHLN‘GION 81‘. so. servant. con.
At the Regent TheatreVWednestldy
We..-» »
”Ste“: ‘ i ' “C
23, M W” -
“-9810 murmur-our. W“
~’."_. .' .. mlo of the new a“
m’fih‘Iii-S Henry W. he. rho-fl
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AGAININFIIM
Part. of ‘
C o q n e t t e
Brings Back Days of
Anna Held’s “Mlle.
Innocence”
When Anne M. Wilson lett the
stage some years ago; alter a season
in Anne Held's "Lille. innocence"
company. she thought she had lino
'lshed imitating the famous Parisian
coquetto in singing her internation-
aly tamous ballad. “I Jes' Can't
Make My Eyes B'hsve."
The movies. however. have made
history repeat itself many times
and ivhen Frank Lloyd was casting
characters for a “wild party at
1900" for his latest First National
picture. "liar Husband‘s Sea-ct.“
he selected Miss Wilson tqlmltate
Minn Held.
Miss Wilson is now. in private lite.
the wire or Commander Goorgo Tru-
man Swnsey. Jr.. C. S. N. During
the war she was a. Government
agent in France and was decorated
by the French Government. tor sav-
ing the lives of an aviator and sev-
eral civilians during a. German raid
on a French village. But when
brought bolero the camera. in the
picture production. she had not for-
gotten how to roll her eyes and put
all of the former stage coquetry in
Miss lield's song.
“Her Husband‘s Secret" will be
shown Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at the Illalto theater.
1.0mm ‘
A 3315mm
, m 300K FORM-
Rich Plays W
beige W i ll a Cather’s
Story Showing Here
Today
I. . 1
"A Lost Lady. the popula; note
written by “’illa Cather. which
made a lastin‘ impression on liter-
ary Circles and within a few weeks
alter its publication was listed as
one of the “best sellers of the
snaffle the.latest book that Warner
Bros.- have translated on the silver
sheet. It will be the lecture attrac-
tion at. the luau:d theater (or two
- beginnins t or.
“iii". very qualities that undo
the novel a universal delight—tho
drama or a woman's sgul; the emo-
nnl battle against er
23d desires: the biserre-colgreg
panorama. or her lite and w
all the melody or her charming per—
misnw—aro the qualities ideally
suited for a photo .. . -
production oi‘ ‘A Lost Lady. 2"
nor Bros. have had the rare to we“
to gather together a notable set
people to Wis it on the screen.
- own director. Barry.
The wellkn bio for the
.. m... gr” '
gt the es
Ab'itiie out a- had“ 5’. 1"” Rich.
um "1°, which "2‘
Moon piece
is support“ “9 5°”
. list: item
we. run. muons“ m
ROLLSEYFS .~
impala!
DW, and in their
Monomeric. so: Am - .
v.3. annulus meirmga V
I ‘ 4
Sim
Mbhdlatedbythispbotntsken
With her is the French Mr. Sien-
an,bmmh3eflerqudels Feleisedels
Coodrey,sltbosgh renee titleslnsnyyearsego. Falsise
recovered entirely [ran the el-
BIG STORY HAS
PLOT LAID ’MID
SIMPLE SEI'I'ING
“The Signal Tower”
T a ke n in Country
Around Fort Bragg
-— Valli inlLead
“Big settings need not always be
used to tell a big story." so says
Clarence L. Brown. who directed
Vii-Ania Valli in “The Signal Tow-
er." coming today to the Palace
theater. Brown veered tron: one
extreme to another when. complet-
ing “Tho Acqulttal." laid in n gigan-
tic court scene and other elaborate
settings. he took Alisa Valli and the
"Signal Tower" company to Fort
Bragg. California. and played most
of the story in a portable signal tow-
or in the wilderness. a small cabin
and a kitchen.
Neither setting or cast are large.
Miss V‘aifi. Wallace Booty. Dot Far-
ley and Rockliife Fellow“ fill the
{our central roles. The story is a.
gripping triangle that holds its an.
dience through sheer force of inter-
est. -
“In a big story like ‘The‘Slgi-ial
Tower.’ " says Brown. “lavish scen-
ery and a great cast or iamous play-
ers 'would be superfluous. and might
even detract from the interest or the
CEntral thorns. The way to make
this story look like life is to play it
as it it were lite—and in real life a
kitchen should be u )dtt‘hon—onoi a
palace with a stove in it.
"In other words. there are times
when a story is too big to dress
up with scenery and sets. The
same with the characters. There
are four outstanding figures; we
obtained the very best plnycrs pos¢
sible {or these particular roles. and:
the result is n simply-told story that
’ mom
1 OFICOW‘COUN'I'RY
“Sundown,” T a l e of
W e s to rn . Pioneer
Days —'- Bessie Love
and Bosworth Star
Two hundred and lift! thousand
head of cattle. stretching out over
. vast desert. as turns the crim-
son horison! Surging and rolling
like an animated ocean—a greet
flack serpent crawling over 3
silent plain. 0
This is the awodnspiring night
which will greet patrons o! the
Regent Theatre. Wednesday. Thurs-
day and Friday. when "Sundown."
First Nationnl's highly- heralded
epic of the cattle country will b.
shown.
"Sundown" is a. story from the
pen of Earl Hudson, who also gave
the production) his ,porsonal super.
vision. It tells of the pioneers of
today. the cattlemen who fought
for what they had and then were
forced by nestors and homestead-
ers to cross the Mexican border in
search of new grazing lands for
their herds.
At pre-shon'ings nationally known
critics have hailed “Sundown" u
the greatest ‘portrayal of the West
ever put into celluloid. The picture
was directed by Lawrence Trimble
and Harry 0. Hoyt. with ten cam-
oramen constantly "shooting." Its
cast comprises Basie Love. Hobart
BOSWOTUI- ROY Stewart. Charlie
Murray. Jere Austin. Charles Croc-
kett, \Vilired North. Charles Sellon.
Arthur Hoyt and Margaret McWade.
HESTCOLDS.
mmwltbhmflenndcm
Mhfi'fms
BRIDGEPOBT THEATRES
! mufs
‘ C
New Lyric
i BPIDGEHDRT
5 mini-s
Tonight and Tuesday
March so and 81
ADA MAY
—ln——
“ L 0 L L I P O P ”
Original sew York Cast -
Prices—75c, $1, $150, $2, $2.50
mm“, My, runs!
Antonio Moreno Patsy Ruth Miller;
—— and —-- .
Ruth Clifford David Torrenoe
i
(From May Edginton's Saturday Evening Post Story, “Judgement”!
-
“Her Husband’s Secret” i; .
s
BIG sumo 00me BY
cum-ores: canna. coxnucron
AT NORWALK M .E. CHURCH, FRIDAY,
APRIL 3, 8:15 P. M. .
Over 40 players, exceptional program, solos by Fran:
Listcmann, eminent ’eellist. ‘ Tickets at Donnelly’s, Hamil-
conductor, and Rev. George B. Tompkins. -.
All Best: - - - 50 cents
NORWALK CHURCH ORCHESTRA -.
ton Shop, Glendenning’s Drug Store. In hands of players, ,‘ _
. The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes :
_ Frank Jacoby
12-14 No. Main St. 80. Norwalh :1
Last Appearance This Season
McEnelly’s Singing
is so gripping that even photog-
raphers on the set followed it with
breathless interest. Perhaps this is
a little unusual. but it goes to show
that after all, as Curl Lnemmlo
says. ‘Lhe story‘s the thin:.' "
The drama is trom \Vadsworth
Camp‘s prize story by the same
name.
“My friend Jones has a bouncing
balmy boy."
“How do you know?"
“I dropped it."—Cali{ornia Pell-
can.
‘ -—Arlvertiso in the Sentinel for the
best results. - _
A Rag, a Bone, Several H anks’of H air
0'
v
Orchestra
for a concert and dance
I At the “Ritz” '
I . Bridgeport -- Connecticut
Wednesday Evening,
‘ ‘ April 1st, 1925
CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT
Under the auspices oi -
m mom or cosmos ‘-
torehebaselltot
The Norwalk Hospital Nurses’ Home Fund
-- It the — .-
N orwalk Armory, April Twenty-First.
at 8 P. M. _ ..
Metadmitfingledyandgendmthreedonmtaxues;
MUSIC B! ROBERT DE CESAR}: AND HIS ORCHESTRA
m until 8 A. I.
I
l
- Amter Kent. Ware.
Mala. Stromb e r g -
C e r l t o n, Sle pen
zenith.
RADIO
STUDWBLL PIANO 00.
68 North Kain St.
South Narmlk ‘
I BABY’S DAY
.4.—
THURSDAY
Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What
ACharmingPictureYourChildWillTake
Every Thursday I[his Offer
By Appointment Includes Children
Until Further Notice UptolOmotAge
snowmen-mm
Phone!“ «Sunni-8t.
Schultze's Tuesday Specials
_S._.._,_‘
RibbedVealChops
Breastsofveal.....‘.....
o
........’.2s¢a.;
.......15elb.
.........13e1b.i
MANUGIAN L
. ‘I -.
n....unLn.1 2—..-
Norwalk Chronicler