EgENT THEATRE
/
/
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
THE THRILLING STORY OF THE
Pissm; OF THE CATTLE KINGS .
First National Pictures, Inc.
s
~imssats— ~
-; ' .2
‘ I‘M
HATENEE
EVENING
By E. J. Hudson
'. in speaking of the historic passage of
l‘Ill'ODS from the west,
' 3.; .— lhan any man or group of men. .
'zr cowboys from Mexico to Canada, and '
deep—but. you could not stop humanity's
road to civilization.”
.. I»: the tremendous story "Sundown."
conceived in the period and it is the
A. story of romance. ,lore
“; "a .A ‘
Elli-pf! qt
‘d
—
...a
3:15 ........ ..........30¢
‘ and 9:15 ............ 50c
said:
You
It
and amazing
”w H l-JCE ORCHESTRA PLAYING SPECIAL SCORE FOR
EVENING SHOWS
Balace Theatre
REGENT
The Can;- Bsilrosd Bomsncs Ever Screened!
VIRGINIA VALLI
Minister
‘ tGo to Westport
‘ ...,
church bees st '_
':':. 1:. Durifl’
‘ -";an to
- a}: another
. “luau ‘7.
Today and Tomorrow
I' Surpasses “The Storm"
CAPL manna P3383878
- with—
“ ALLACE BEERY
HIII‘KLIFFE FELLOWES 9
\nd Many Other Stars
.med with Romance, Tingling Thrills,
Sweeping Adventure
he Signal Tower’
Comedm -- News - Other $11911 Sublet!“
Thursday — Fridsy — s‘fird‘y ‘
Apre'Emler vaudeville bill of mew-Wes
mind thenewserecuscnsstion ‘
Elaine Hammerstein
snow
. :V'jlfiieh. men. 03"“ - m '
.~_'0r o: the mm
1 Ninth u,“ ' ‘ .
» Lu‘ Rom £50 I!“ W
:‘ited mu
». "fork he,
:1 are. -
rhilt-d
sip-anew. s few asst-sink .
l LAST TIMES TODAY
J antes Kirkwood, '
Madge Bellamy
Zssu Pitts
And. Big Universal cm
-—in«-
“Secrets of the Night”
Comedy -:- News .
rk commisstOn has mted for
gt‘nts perk purposes. is prominsne-
ly identified with Rev. Mr. Mitchells
nrch. -
chRev. Mitchell is scheduled to con-
duct his “vsledictory” service st the
church next. sundsy. lie is torn-
porsriiy lssving the pulpit to esrry
on the duties of hssdmsaer st n
school of boys in Norwslk.
_________.———-—-
m 1.2m BRIDGEPORT.
“ " is no left-over. Henry
v.1;i‘m’bronght it good musicsi
l M beck ts , Bridge 1:3:
night st the New Lyric tbsster o
W stand. snd gsvs thes-
' . a“, to II“. V” I
Q. ”a m. mu. MCI m3.
,., . whacmhgpusdthithst a“
Muses a'wm.“mln“d as
assist.
n‘sts thst
greeted
1
i'
a
Few you. *.M' .
"‘ “D“ Mg.- m 3.915%.“
mind's loom." st tbs Rlslto ‘l'hss-
so: Wednesday. Thursds! end. 1'11-
l‘htlr wss born in St. Louis in
loot -- ) World’s ,Fsir new" -
sad. after s fsmily rsmml to Lee
. Ansel-rs. moped iron: s sophomore
hail: fluhooi els- into M-
picture bangles lie-Les; was 3.:
making. csllod “One s Hunts.”
ll u‘ss only s smell M "' 'o
small. in net. inst one bed to be
' on the slert to see Pstsyrss she
have by,-— but it convinced the girl
she could do more than “hit," end
she decided on s screen csrocr. Ens-Ill
parts in numerous other pictures fol-
lowed. and slowly, but surely, Put-
By climbed up the ladder or fume.
[teal recognition cone with her
splendid work in ”The Bunchbsci
of Notre Dame." sud I’stsy become
established u n issding women. she
played the lending feminine role-in
‘Yankee Consul." "The Wise Vir-
gin." ”Those “’ho Judge." and s
dozen other pictures, end has"! wss
engaged by Funk Lloyd to play on
posits Moreno in “Her Husband'l
Secret."
This picture is an adsptstlonjrom
Mary Edgtnlon's Enturdsy Evening
Post story, “Judgment." and is ssid
to give the young actre- tno best
role of her mstcsric weer.
“SUNDOWN” TALE
0F THEWFSHN
DAYS OF ’40’8
Enormous Herd of Cat-
tle in Spectacle of
Western Plains and
Ranges ,
"Sundown." First
long-expected drama of the West.
which has proved to be the most
pretentious effort of that company's
own producing units. comes to the
Regent theatre beginning Weddel-
dzuv.
"Sundown" is an originll story
written by Earl Hudson, supervisor
at the First National Productions.
The story unfolds the drsmstic
theme of the posing of the Old
West before the ndvsncs of cultiva-
lion. Tins is. incidentally. current
history. since the encroschment on
the unionced noses of the Soutlb
west recently caused Arneriesn cst-
Netionsl's
‘ ticmen to unite their herds snd
drive them across the Rio Guild. a"
into Mexico. and it was these ocean
“men were filmed by First Notional,
lo he inclurporuted in "Sundown."
Never again will such huge herds
to seen in the United Staten. More
than 350,000 head of cattle will DO
seen winding their wny in 8. huge
line half a mile wide in this grant
production. .
.Thc human plsyers who
their roles against s. background of
awe-inspiring grandeur sud im-
mensity are: Hobart Bosworth.
Bessie Love. Roy Stews". Charlie
Murray. Arthur Hoyt. Chsrles Bei-
ion. Charles B. Crochett. Bernsrd
Randall. Wilfred North. nu \Vllo.
son and Jere Annih-
“A LOST lADY,”
FILMSI'ORY 0F
WOMAN’S LOVE
Irene Rich Stars in
Tale of Woman’s
life—Willa Cath-
er’sNovel
"In “A Lost my." which“
st the Rtslto thsstrs. last night for
's we dsy run. mods ” us '0'
sored of s thoroughly anoysble
evening. There h sosrcsly o d.-
ment during the m 0‘ "I. D“.
turs thst one lsIt't sweet Cm
the relentless tide of caution the:
flows through "It! 93ml” Q‘ "
bountiful womsn's loves and the
by
Promises
m in
when the world is acquainted in.
“musty ss-s elsss has, been held
tobesuuitinmostssgeorscrcen
sum-silos- of we. but this criti-
to sir-emphasise the
which humans with,
clan csnnot be applied to “The
lignsi Tower." Universal—super-
Jowel. staring Virginia. Vsiu', which
was given its drst showing in the
Pulse. theatre yesterdsy. For once.
st lent. the screen has given its
devotees real humsn kings. sud,
svidently. mention is taboo
mong the working mstertsls of
elm L. Brown. who directed
the Picture.
Vlrginln Vslli hss done some tins
things belore the screen but never
hes she sppssrcd more as if she
were going through on ordinsry
routine of dsily existence without
thought of “acting" then in her
present vehicle. Here. she tskcs
the port of a. young wife who lives
for her husbsnd and their child in
the home of s signal tower along
the lino of rolls running through a
lonely fonst.
Of course there is a. big theme—
: powerful theme in fact-11: "The
Sign-l Tower." The spectator is
filled with understanding Just by
reason of the innate humuntmess of
the glimpses of “just. living."
Moiestic in Its Settings.
"The Signal Tower" is not I
“spectacle production’ in the wit;
of numbers of cut and hugcncss
of ”sets." but if there be any more
nlnjemic setting for n story than
the ginntredwood, forests of North-
ern Collies-sis. or say more sppesl-
tng then happy life , in s
humble home. then neither hss been
found by producers of motion pic-
tures. Whether photography can
be sold to enhance such settings is
n debatable question, but if it can.
then the mater-amen who filmed
"the Signs! Tower" have done it.
"The Signnl Tower" truly is s
fslthful story and picture. Rock-
liire Fellows is convincing as the
hnsbsnd: sud Wsllnce Becry is at
his best as the boarder.
BEWOL
CALLED wows
BIG ugssm
NEW YORK, Burch 31.-—Legallz-
ed birth control as a preventive of
nervous disorders arising from sex
suppression is one of the greatest
neccsitlcs of clvilizstion. Dr. W. E.
Ruble of ledkinvilie. Mass“ told
the“ international Neo-Mnlthusian
1nd Birth Control conference yester-
“Birth control is harmless. reli-
sious. human. und it should be legal
he declared.
“If civilisation is to continue to be
worth while, in that it signifies in-
creasingly health. happiness. high
ideals. altruism and progress. there
hunt be less mental conflict. which
E the hsrbinger of neurosis.
"the greatest source of all neu-
rosis is admittedly the conflict be-
tween the fundsmcntsil. instinctive
desire for mating, with reproduc-
tion es s consequence, and the ta:
boos and conventions which have
been built up sgsinst it." .
He declared thst many divorces
sud wrecked homes can be sttributv
ed to lock of Mnhle information on
the port of mnrricd couples.
Ill. Dorris Stevens. vlcc~president
of the Xenonsi Woman's party said
that as man has siwsys sanctified
whst he most fears. so. he sanctifles
women.
WEI]; out all ‘
mw
nan-u:
H pins. sink racks.
. Elli BEBTIIREE’
the *eers.‘
1
F ’V/ 1' ("75¢
pe; a'treeGo er}
PAGE :n -
FineAetingMarksAll-
Star Support of
Elaine Hammerstein
InMelodram’u
Fine noting, by an excellent cut
n thrilling drumstic dory sxtrsmo~
ly ell directed msks “The Mid-
niglz’ Exam" which opens It the
Palace theatre next Thursday. is s
picture that all will be enthusiastic
over for many a. day to come.
It is n_well belsnced story from
the beginning to end. The reviewer
forgot sntlrely inst he was looking
at a. motion picture and was ready
to cheer when the villainous escap-~
ed convict was finnlly overcome in
a. terribly dramatic fight which oc~
curs in the action. then when the
freight. train was d'erniled just in
time to sure the express—well after
the picture was over the reviewer
found that he had been holding fun!
to the edge of the'sest and had to
relax before he left the thésirc.
Elaine Hammerstein is the fos-
turcd lead. and Justly 30. She has
I. very handsome hero to make most
gentle love,” to her in the person of
William Homes. The rest of ’.e
cast was well selected to support
this pair of 'sturs. Among them
were George Nichole, Lloyd “'11"
lock. Edwin Booth 'l'ilton. Pat Her
mon, Bertram Grassby. Phyllis Hs
‘vcr and Roscoe Knrns. The (line
item of which we spoke before ws.»
in the hands of George W. Hill. This
is the men who made such a. sue.
cess of the recent Columbia. Produc
tion of “The Foolish Virgin." which
slso featured Elaine Hammerstein.
”sumo-From Tum "Tus— '
POLI'S
New Lyric
BRIDGET-WIT
Tonight, March 31st.
ADA MAY
_m_
“LOLLIPOP”
OriginnINchquGsst
Prices: 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50
Q
IRENE RICH and MATl‘ MOORE
——-h—
“A LOST LADY.” ;‘
Dunno-rinse INC.
The man who made “The Sea
Hawk" ‘now gives a strong
msrriage drama that shows
what makes or breaks it hsppy
home.
I
5
leg
I???
' Wednesday, Thursday, Frldsy ~
A
‘ twwm
—m—-
.33... Annsn',
} ATTRACTION ‘~
on Gm _.
in
susnown
W"
Antonio Moreno—Patsy Ruth Miller
Ruth Clifford—David Terrence
TOMORROW NIGHT
McEnelly’s
Singing Orchestra
will play
CONCERT AND DANCE
At the “Ritz”
Bridgeport—Connecticut
Wednesday Evening,
/
mo sumo concur BY
N ORWALK CHURCH ORCHESTRA
~cult asses CABLE. coxm‘c'roa
AT NORWALK M .E. CHURCH, FRIDAY,
APRIL 3, 8:15 P. M.
Over 40 players, exceptional program, solos by Fran:
Listemaun, eminent ’cellist.
Tickets at Donnelly’s, Hui-il-
ton Shop, Glendenning’s Drug Store. In hands of players.
conductor, and Rev. George B. Tompkins. ,.
.AllBests . .
. booms’
April 1st, 1925.
~Phono 527 [Prompt Delis”
GEHEBE’S
"It‘s Here if It's Iiouscware"
WOODEN WARE
flnndy wooden ware for the
kitchen or household service such
us—mixing spams. steak planks
mixing bowls, bread bonds. mold-
tng hoards. salt boxes-.7 potstor
masher-s. butter molds. rolling
knife boxes.
kitchen stools. tables. etc. -
88 “’nshington Street
South Norwslk. Conn.
CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT
Under the supine of
TE! KNIGHTS 0!‘ COLUMBUS
for the benefit at
The Norwalk Hospital Nurses Home Fund
—lttho—-
Norwalk Armory, April Twenty-First
at 8 P. M.
;
Tiehstsdmitfinghdysndgeutbmsmthrscdoflsmhxm,
3115810. 8! ROBERT DE CESARE AND [1118 cam '
\
DsncinguntilZA.n.
You Can’t Spend
a Price
You Haven’t
So We Spend ~
Our Energies
Featuring Prices
You Have
ROGERS AND
Two Stores
NORWALK sad so. NORWALI
'.’. 2.13.}. . r!” . ,,
1-".17'v'i '.'1/1-"u._£x'.i1'u:
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l. I I!!! l.
from the hot sir'fnrnscs in you
bsssment‘to therein-niece
,yourhouss thst nsedssttsntion
TROJAN BEEF (30.3%}? .
45 West Washington Street, South. Nor-want;
TheAstysBusyStors :
(3— '
PriossToSuitEvcrybody
BPS/61m ron ronAY Aim mm:
W
VEAL cnors 2a: In.
LEGOFVEAL 25c lb.
SMOKEDCALIHAMS 18c lb,
HAMBURG STEAK 16c.lb.
oomnnsmusmns 14c u;
connnnmosrum 6e lb.
0..
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U...
Asa-see I“.
“Woes.
gOanton. 9'”.
“h.
RADIO'H
rn'so co
”wk 8:.
Norwalk Chronicler