\_.7, .
1‘ /
FRIDAY. APRIL a, 19:5.
"wavin-
1 " ‘ .
l
.“ 3-.
semi-l .-.- ”-1
Regent
1.,» Times Today
2 15. 7:00, 9:15
~.- you will remember
. long time
-“.<l".\'DOWN”
e F1114 National Super Fee.
' 9 Wm?! Hobart Bosworth,
.. Stewart. and many other
”IS
A;;._~,;.cuted Orchestra at
' Night Shows
‘3
Tomorrow
.Slected double fea-
."u program
l-‘mtcd Presents
A l. l. STAR CAST
__1 11—.
“TH l: LOVE TRAP”
-131)—
‘~‘:~ rrquest)
AGNES AYRES AND
ThL‘”DORE ROBERTS
;. may fast moving
.-' .rnmount special
"Racing Hearts”
"THEBRIDGE DP
816118” TO SHOW
AT "ammo
Story of Regeneration
fife No~goog éoaith
re 0 n a r ay
Only
Two great character actors or the
screen are doing the best work 0!
their careers in the same picture.
according to word from critics in
other cities. They are aalph Lewis
and Alec B. Francis. and the at-
Bnmosroa'r Taurus
POLI’S
\ . 7/
New Lync
BRIDGl-il'lflia‘
2:15 -— TODAY —- 8:15
GO
TO
8 I T
m 25c 1:
Matinee sum,
ftzx .“ WEEK'S BIG 111'?
um - Thursday - Friday
t.‘l.l£.\“N HUNTER
22C Paramount adap‘
' Mr. Hunter’s bril-
‘ stage SUCCESS
".‘l E RTON OF THE
MOVIES”
. \
Palace
I» Bc:t Show This Year:
' «as the judgment of pa-
wl.o witnessed the vaude-
md picture presentation
.‘zly
Headlined by
’ONIAS HAWIIANS
" or slurs in music. songs
and dances
LLOYD & FORD
‘1otous comedy by super
comedians
CHARLES INEZ & CO.
tuxedy. songs. terpisohore
(has. Forsythe & Co.
inc and Vocal Selections
THE STAN LEYS
Sensational nOVelties
-—snd-—
Elaine Hammerstein
__1n__.
"THE MIDNIGHT
EXPRESS”
Next
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
REGINALD DENNY
-—iu—
‘THE RECKLESS AGE’
4
Trade in Your Old Bicycle
Toward a New One
Bicycles Sold on Time
Bzde While You Pay—
_0_
J ORDAN ’S
flip of a Thousand Utilities
12 River St... Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 363
ll
ERAL I“TBLIC.
For
CHARITY
Approximately 500
Tuesday Evening, April 21, for
“a” lilitfii‘éifiéia
CENTS EACH, SH ULD BE MAD
OF 0 $3le BONS‘REA‘EW
_ LICATI
PARTICIPATE IN A DRAWING FOR THE
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
CHECKS. NO APPLICATIONS.
MADE ‘BY MAIL ON OR
ABOUT 300 UNRESER
MILLINERY
K. A. Polhemus
61_ NO. MAIN STREET
80. NORWAL‘
PHONE 316-5
traction in question is "The Bridge
of Bighl." whiCh is a Warner Bros.
Classic oi: the Screen." ioaturifla
Dorothy Maekarli.
The sympathetic role entrusted to
Mr. Francis stands out like a "sore
thumb." and he .has\ made a sur-
passing role out or what was a big
one from the beginning. Mr. Lewis
in direct contrast to this character-
isation. has the role or the hard-
heartod man or rs and the un-
relenting father of an irresponsible
son. ‘ ’
This picture. directed by Phil
Roses. responsible for "Abraham
ncoln." is coming tomorrow only
to the Rialto Theatre. Miss Mack-
aill is supported by Creighton Hale.
Alec 8. Francis. Richard Tucker.
Ralph Lewis. Cutter-d Scum. Fanny
Midsloy and Aileen Manning.
The story centers around the re-
generation of a no~good waster ot
a youth.
NE‘V LYRIO. BRIDGEPOBT.
Everyone present at the matinee
opening of William B. Campbell's
“Go To it" at the New Lyric thea-
tre yesterday afternoon. apparent-
ly enjoyed the work of Gene Shuler
and Tommy chene. the funny
comedians. There was much to
please the eye in the elaborate stage
settings and exquisite costumes.
while the cast was thoroughly com-
potent and entertaining. The ladies
of the chorus were young. peppy
and good to look upon while the
principal actresses comprised an
uncommonly talented group of
singers and dancers.
bIcDONALD SMITH “'INS.
PINEHURST. N. 0.. April 3.—
Leading the field by a margin of
eight strokes. McDonald Smith. New
York professional. yesterday won
_lhe 25th annual North and South
open golf tournament with a total
or 281 for the 72 holes. Smith‘s
four rounds of play were 68-70-70-
78—281.
Walter Hagen. British open
champion. lumped into second
place in the final round with a 70.
which made his total 289. three
strokes ahead of Leo Diesel. Glen
Oaks. R. 1.. who was third with
292.
MOdne’s Money Savers
BICYCLES
Penn. Sturdy, Stud
Lamps....
Luggage Carriers,
Queen City ...... ' $32.50
Tires, bargain . .. $1.98
$2.40
Pedals, rubber . . . . $1.15
Horns ......... . .. $1.35
bargain ......... ‘. 65c
TIRES
Norwalk, 30x3l/z . $12.20
Norwalk, 31x4 $16.95
Norwalk, 32x4 . .. $17.50“
Norwalk, 33x4 $18.00
Norwalk, 33x4l/z . $24.95
Same Prices For Penn-
sylvania and Yale Tires.
A. ‘MODNE
76 North Main Street
1 for - Norwctlk Thweatre- Goers
l
Shows Here Saturday
way—.- .
.Dorotliy’lvfackail and Alec B. Francis in. “Tl-1F.
BRlDfiF. OF Run-lg”
_L~i
NEW YORK. April 8.—Every-
thing was pink and white—like her-
sell-4” the homeocoming oi Giois.
Gould Bishop. 21-day-old daughter
or Gloria Gould Bishop yesterday.
Mrs. Bishop is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late George J. Gould.
In a handsome dress.
Gioia's mother had embroidered for
her first born. Glols made the trip
to her home from Sloan's hospital.
It is possible that Gioia‘s blue eyes
blinded with Joy when sh edit-cover-
ied all the preparations which the
lGould heiress and h oryoung hus-
7band. Henry Bishop. Jr.. hud pre-
pared {or their baby.
In the hallway of the apartment
3st 123 76th street. was a huge.
ism-goons wicker baby carriage. the
.“SHNOOWN” IS
AT TOP OF LIST
OF sugiilzniils
Rates With “Covered
Wagon,” “America”
And Other EpicS of
U. S. Development .
l Manager David Estorson ls otter-
;ing lheaircgocrs of Norwalk one of
the season‘s biggest attractions at
Ithe Regent today. in the presenta-
tion of “Sundown." This is a day
of comparisons and pictures. in or-
der lo 110 lruly rated. must be com-
:pared with other super releases. Af-
ter such :1 comparison. "Sundown"
stands out at the top of the list with
’such specials as "The Covered Wa-
fgon." "America" and other of the
‘leading productions or the current
lyear. "Sundown" is an historic.
OPENING SAT. APRIL 4th, the
LIBERTY SQUARE GARAGE
AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE
201 WASHINGTON ST.
(LIBERTY SQUARE)
st. ORLINS, PROP.
EAST NORWALK
80331 Tubes
léaegular price §2.00
3083M; Tirol.
_-—--
__--—._. -__—
eserved
1' the”
Norman er
RRES
ONSFOxEsgg’T
‘GPOST
an APRl
U. 8. (lord . . ...... $8.45
Trico Automatic Windshield
. . . . .89
spximtmfzb . . $.69 Trouble Lamps, reg
ATTENTION :-With every purchase of one or more tires-4 tube FREE
3%smrs WILL
OPENING DAY SPECIALS
..... $1.25 Hand Windshield Wiper
Reg. $1.25 ........... 890
Oil in Bulk. per gal. .
RESERVED SEAT SALE
the Knights of Columbus
CONCERT AND BALL
will be rovided at the State Armory fur
seats Annuall Charity Concert and Ball for the
auspices of the K. of C. of Norwalk.
WHICH WILL BE 50
TO “FLOOR COMMITTEE, K.
ERVED SEATS.
ONCE}.
SOUTH NORWALK.”
MARK OF APRIL 11 OR PRIOR WILL‘
_ NUMBER OF SEATS AND
RECEIVE RESERVED SEAT
BE CONSIDERED EXCEPT THOSE
"‘- 11. BE PROVIDED
Champion X Spark Plugs for
Mobiloil, 1 gal. cans .. $1.00 Spark Plugs for other
Stop and Tail Combination Many other specials'too num~
Lam s, . $5.50 . . $3.98 erous to mention—Give us a
p Reg . $2. $1.49 trial and be convinced.
.wmwo.
Fords, Reg. 590 ..... 580
cars 69c
\ . __A
FOR THE GEN-
1
w 1 w
. ~ I
w.
which ‘
610ml BISHOP SEEKS HUBBY
FOR Hill NEWZl-DAY-OLD BABY
last word in luxury, and right into
Gioia's own pink and white room
Mrs. Bishop took her darling. Gioia
was tumbled into a cream-colored
basket. lined with soft pink silk and
decanted with soft pink bows.
"I'm going to start right now to
find a husband for Gloia." said Lira
Bishop. after depositing Giois‘s 11
pounds into the lovely basket.
“I'm going to begin early to get
a husband for her. so that she‘ll be
sure to get as grand a man as her
daddy." said Gloria. .
"When Glois has a baby girl
everyono’ll think l‘m awfully old.
1'!!! afraid. But I'm glad Giola has
a young mother. because we'll have
more fun together than it she had
been born later on in my life."
vital and thrilling epic drama 0!
great hearts and mighty events.
The cast is a notable one. headed
by such stars as Robert Bosworth.
Roy Stewart. Bessie Love. Margaret
McWade and others. Manager Es-
lerson is presenting “Sundown" in
true metropolitan fashion with an
augmented orchestra of. 10 pieces
directed by w. Allan Schoiield.
playing the original New York score.
Earl .1. Hudson. supervisor of
First National productions and one
of the best known film men in the
country. was the author of ”Sun-
down." and supervised the filming
of the mammoth picture which had
for its locale the vast deserts of five
states in the Southwest. as well as
Northern Mexico.
In arranging the screen version
or the drama. which depicts an his-
toric on or the modern welst where-
in the erstwhile Cattle Kings are
being driven with their herds out
or the United States and into Mea-
ico by the onrush of civilisation.
Mr. Hudson was assisted by Ken-
neth B. Clark and Frances Marion.
The direction was by Laurence
Trimble and Harry Hoyt and. re-
quiring the handling of more than
100,000 cows moving in endless
procession across the deserts of the
Southwest. was one or the most
notable teats yet done for the screen.
The principals in the play include
Bessie Love. Roy Stewart. Hobert
Boaworth and Charlie Murray.
LOVE STORY [8
lNIlRWOVEN IN
RAILROAD FILM
Elaine Hammerstein Is
V e r y Pleasing in
“The Midnight Ex-
press” at Palace
“The Midnight Express." tutur.
ing Elaine Hammerstein showing at
the Palace for the last time today
was enthusiastically received by
large audiences. In the opinion or
the reviewer the enthusiasm was
justified. A smashing railroad story
with a realbv tender love story
woven throughout the action made
a very excellent and well balanced
picture.
Elaine Hammerstein is featured
and those who have seen her hetero
will not be disappointed in her
work. She is admirably supported
in the lead by William Hainee. the
young man who has had a sensa-
tional rise to stardom. The rest of
the cast was also very good. It in-
cluded George Nichols. Lloyd Whit-
lock. Edwin Booth Tilton. Pat liar-
mon. Bertram Granny. Phyllis
Hare:- and Roscoe Karns. The di-
rection was by George W. Hill. who
made such a success of “The Foolish
vmu
”MARROW
Bridgeport. .was arrested yesterday.
by Motorcycle Policeman lla‘rtin
Lengyel. on the charge of reckless
driving. Fell is charged with driv-
ing his automobile through alb-
ingtonstnetatarata‘of astio
“bundle-perm. III
esae'iseeheduiedtoeomaupinthe
downtown City court. bears Judge
deem 8. Vassar-git. ’ mi
m
ii.
”I.
‘ story. .
'lattea one 0: the most realistic and:
' William S. Fell o: 108 Olive M .
“HER HUSBAND’S
SECREI‘” FROM
‘ SHORISIORY
Adapted f o r Screen
From “Judgment,”
By May Edginton In
Famous Weekly =
'niere is a lot of good sound
Judgment in Frank Lloyd's "Her
Husband's secret." the First Na-
tional picture now being shown at
the Rialto theatre. ‘
Adapted to the screen from May
Edginton's Saturday Evening Post
"Judgment." the play re~
sincere dcamsa that it has been our]
good fortune to see. i
It is one of the few photopiays
in recent months which seems so
wholesome and true to life that the
toxic-war finds hit-heel! actually
hung with the characters flicker.
lag before him. and oftlmes in tres—
passing on his neighbor's property.
There is no spectacle. no exagger-
slion and no pretense about "Her
Husband Secret.” It lives. It
loss from drama as delicate as a
piece of lace. to one o: the most as-
tounding climaxes seen on the silver
sheet. and never do you lose in-
terest or sympathy with the plot or
the characters.
Antonio Moreno is superb as
Owen Elliot: Patsy Ruth Miller
proves a delightful choice {or his
nvooihesrt. the daughter of the
conservative old banker. Rosa
Brewster. played by David Torrencs.
Ruth Ciiaord is charming and mi.
presslve as both the young Mrs.
Kent and the elderly Mrs. Peat-Lo.
and Walter McGrsll is good as the
"heavy." Frankie Dar-re as the
boy Owen Ellio° displays rare talent
for he doesn't act. he's Just himself:
an interesting aggressive little boy.
Pauline Neil. Phyliss Raver. Robert
Bolder. E. A. Warren and Harry
Lourdale do well in their parts.
The photography and the natural
settings of this picture are a reve-
lat-on.
.Rulno
and Devi
Turn will?l
use run-s toner .
‘llER HUSBAND’S 513cm ‘
«-.-with— -
Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller. Ruth Cliflord
d Terrence
It mirrors married lives—boldly. courageously. nniorgettably
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION . . ”
Our Gang Comedy—“The Sundown Limited
SATURDAY
Dorothy MacKaill,
Ralph Lewis and
Alec B. Francis
~111—
“The Bridge of
Sighs”
-~snd-—
Another Chapter of
.“BATTLING BREWSTER"
, SUNDAY mums
, Johnny Walker and
l Gladys Hulette
‘. —in——
—-and—
l “The Slanderers ‘7'—
; “A Spanish Romeo”
One o: the Van Bibbcr Beau
MONDAY A
ND TUESDAY,
FLORENCE VIDOR
__ 1n .—
“THE GIRL OF GOLD”
SPECIAL LAD
, l—
I RIALTO
|
I
I
l
IES' LETINEES
THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7
of—
. FLORENCE VIDOR in
“THE GIRL OF GOLD"
(or
u!
T
W
l:
line
a
ALI‘I L
.. v”.
l
I
1“
To add a spirit of
chase is enclosed in a
flap.
bon trimmed 'kerchiefs
chiefs, hand drawn
Hurd’s
Amethyst Linen
Stationery
What a delightful
Easter gift is this deli-
cate stationery in dain-
ty pastel shade with
English oak or suede
finish. There is an ex-
tensive choice, lined Or
unlined, with plain or
decide edge. _.
Such a lovely per-
sonal gift for a dear
friend. $1.50 to fl$35
verse side.
ing
p
brilliant array of 'kerchiefs for gifts. each pur-
folder with Easter Greetings printed on the outer
Gay in color are the crepe, voile, silk and
linen handkerchiefs, in many cases hand embroid-
ered or with hand drawn borders. Lace and rib-
~
Charming patterns in
nainsook collars and cuffs
dainty embroidery.
Easter ’Kerchiefs
in Pastel Folders
Easter joy to the already
pastel tinted Easter Egg
play an important part.
Prices range from 25 cts. each up. .
A special in lovely colored vonle handker-
at 35 cts. ea.
main floor.
A New Key
Lock Bag
Has Much Style
Va r y in g combina-
tions of leather—t a n
and brown or grey, red
with black, a dashing
touch of smartness for
the new suit or topcoat.
Equipped with mirror
and attached change
purse.
‘ $2.95
0
New Brunswwk Dance Records
“If It Wasn’t for You.” a fox trot by the celebrated Herb Wiedoeft’s
”chairs. with vocal chorus. Also another splendid da'nce piece on the re-
“Hot Hot Hotentot.” is another favorite fox trot by Bennie Krueger’s
orchestra wit a snappy dance piece on the opposite side.
Many 0 er new records both instruments
our Brunswick Department.
DAILY DELIVERY '10 SOUTH NORWAI a
Our delivery ear leaves the stOre at 8 A. it. each day and all our
chases made in the sftemoon Will be delivered the following morn
Cali Up On Our Norwalk Wire—Norwalk 3031
English Printed Frocks
for the Rosy Checked Miss
ofztocyrs.
dainty shades becoming to the small miss. Chl-
iars and cuffs of white pique trim many. $2.98 up
Checked gingham and chambray frocks, the
loveliest styles you ever saw in tiny pink. blue, tan
and numerous other shades with fine checked
voile. Many of these Winsome frocks have bits of
l and. vocal may be heard in
blue, green. and other
edged with perky white —
$3.50 an
Second door.
New Silk '
Gloves
with Rufila Cuifs
in one of the most
fashionable shades of
the season—grey, In
attractive pearl shade
with narrow strips of
navy blue binding the
smart double ruffles.
Also a similar style in
beaver with pale green
-—sn intereSting and
most delightful combi-
nation. $2
Main iloor.
75cta.
75 cu.
Basement. , _
Norwalk Chronicler