Regent-
TODAY
.\ finially selected double fea-
lure program
Federated Presents
ALL STAR cAs'r
c—vln—
"THE LOVE TRAP”
_.A..\'D——
(By rednest)
AGNES AYBEB AND
THEODORE ROBERTS
In the lazy fast moving
Paramount special
“Racing Hearts”
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM FOX presents
William Farnum
_i n—
“The Man Hunter”
“Meet the Missus”
William Desmond
_in—
"THE RIDDLE RIDER”
Monday and Tuesday
Alma Rubens and
Frank Mayo
l ‘ The Price She Paid”
;' NEXT wants me 811'
l
\i'mlnt‘sda)‘ . Thursday - Friday
GLENN HUNTER
stirring in the Paramount sdup
tutlon of Mr. Hunter's brilo
llunt stage success
“MERTON OF THE
MOVIES”
A HAL ROAOH comr '
BRIDGEPORT THEATRES
Palace
repay
. 8:15. 8:55. 9:10
The Bat Show This up!
That was the judgment of pa.-
t'mne wit: witnessed the vaude-
e an picture ressn
. y n tattoo
Headlined by
JONIAS HAWIIANS
Auhxyotstars'lnmusic.sosgs
“dd-mess
LLOYD& FORD
Riotous comedy by "pg,
com-aus-
CW8 INEZ &' CO.
Comedy. sense. terpischb"
Chas. Forsythe & Co.
Piano and Vocal Selections
THE STANLEYS
Sensational novelties
find.— .-
Elaine Hammerstein
.43—
“THE MIDNIGHT
EXPRESS”
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM FOX presents ll
William Famum
-in..—
“The Man Hunter”
“Meet the Missus”
A HAL BOAOH COMEDY
William Desmond
._in_.
“THE RIDDLE RIDER”
. Next
:my. Tuesday. Wednesday
REGINALD DENNY
.1...
‘THE RECKLESS AGE’
l POLI‘S ~
“ N L
, ew yric
\
2 unmani'on'r
2:15 — TODAY -. 8:15
GO
TO
IT
>pcclul
ladice‘
', \iatinco
i
250 ropAY
Lawn Mowers Ground
Scissors Sharpened
Saws riled and Set
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call For and Delivér
I: Rim Street Norwslh
Phone sea
i MILLINERY
K. A. Polhemus
61 NO. MAIN STREET
SO. NOBWALK
PHONE 314-5
Silk Hosiery
l stockings in style and price.
1311} them and compare their
1 our.
The N. E RYAN C0.
i 86 Washington sum
Atwstsr Kent. -Wsre.
Radiols. Stromborg-
Carlton. Sic )er.
lazuli.
RADIO
smwsu. PIANO oo.
68 North Help St.
South Norwalk
( 01110 in and compare our‘
"BEADS
A New Line
Difierent from any we have
ever had.
+
DONNELLYS
‘80. Norwalk - Wm:
A'l' PALACE
Fat-oil: With Tenor
BalladsMakesHit—
HIS Good World
WarRecord
lfldtreatawaits those who...
"”3 it mt» Pulses this weeks“.
Th“. “9‘." out o! seeing this,
will have their last chance tonight.
mammals-union”...
Ne stature. "The Ifidnighs Express.”
A manage: act :hiuh will bring
in that of th I '
notable ability.
popular hits. as well as of some of
his own composition. is well worth
while. Ins really godo tenor voice
an act of the highest class.
Incidentally. Hr. Forsyth should
meet the endowment of every
American Legion Post. for although
he is modest about if. he has a war
He was due of" America' s thousand‘s
who went across the border back in
1914. and adopting his best English
accent, kidded a recruiting sergeant
that he was born not far from the
sound of Bow Belles.
After a record of service with
those figh'ting bear-cats. the Caps.
dians. he heard it noised about that
America had entered the war. When
he got his loave to Blighty. he
changed into clvvy clothes. enlisted
in the American army. and did his
stuff all over again. At the end of
the war he was arested by the
Canadians for assertion. but his re-
cord with his own country's forces.
ended in his having the unique re-
cord of an honorable discharge
from both armies.
PRlilA DONNA
T0 smc HERE
.lN_“CARMEN”
Geraldine Farrar,
Great Artist, Here
With Her Own Com-
pany April 17
“As often as one scesMiss Gerald-
ius Farrar." said the Boston Tran~
script not long ago. "one sees a new
and different personality. it is her
glory as a great artist that in every
ro’ sho assumes on the stage she
produces a different impression.
creating a new figure to embody the
personage represented and she does
this so magically that she even sur-
rounds it with its own appropriate
stmoaphsre. It is surprising what
an enormous distance—even that.
say. between the real dignity and
spiritual elevation of Elisabeth in
Taunhauser and the common vul-
garity and worse of'chda in Pag-
llacci—"can be bridged before our
eyes in her clever acting. Something
of this sort is expected. or ought to
be expected (if every artist on the
stage; but how few there be. espe~
cislly on the operatic stage. who
accomplish such complete sinking of
self and identification with a role as
it is witnessed in Miss Farrar's
greater parts."
Geraldine Farrsr will sing in per—
son with her company in "Carmen"
at the Regent theater. April 17.
IN HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD. CA1... March 4.—
Wilma Banky. Hungarian motion
picture actress. acclaimed as the
Mary Pickford of Euwpe. has ar-
rived from Budapest to look over the
Pickford home and begin work as a
leading lady in American films.
NEW DYE-IO BRIDGEPOBT
“Everybody should spend at least
two weeks in the country." is the
sage advice given by Tommy Levene
who shares honors with Gene Shuler
as leading wmsdlan with William
8. Campbell' s “Go To it” at the New
Lyric theater. ' ‘Although a modern
civilisation has cheated a large ina-
iorlty of us out of this necessity.
nevertheless there are thousands of
people who could avail themselves
of a vacation of this sort who do
not take it."
-Advertise in the sentinel for the
benmltm_
together with his patter. round out '
record which is rare among singer; .
F’ALW‘WA'IM 4w; 7.-
‘ ~- .
downs and suits may be gov
erned by the latest fashions from
Paris, but the negligee reserves the
right to suit the whim of its wear
or. both in design and in texture.
In selecting the usgligee. or tea
gown. the imagination is allowed
free rein. and often combinations
of colors and material result in a
thoroughly unique and gorgeous
gament.
Barbara Dalian. who wears with
distinction a large and most un-
usual wardrobe in “The Heart
of a Siren." her newest First Na-
tional dim. has selected a stunning
tea gown which uses lavishly cs
trlch trimming in picturesque and
exotic fashion.
There have been few gowns se-
lected which have equalled lites
[Allan's tea gown for sheer love-
liness and beauty of line and color.
Designed along flowing lines. its
wide sleeves. In medieval manner.
are outlined with wide borders of
fluffy ostrich trimming. while this
same dainty trimming outlines the
neck. The gown itself is draped
with an ore to beauty and proves
Tea Gowns and Negl’igees
Beuufyand Originality Combine. to Make an Exqui-
site Robefor them Hours of Barbara La Mart
J
OLD SONClS
ADAPTED AS
SCREEN STORY
* “The Bridge of Sighs,” ‘
Taken From C. K.
Harris _Story,~ Built
Around Song
“The Bridge 'of Sighs." which
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
today has been picturlsed from thc
story by Charles K. Harris. which
he wrote around his famous song of
the same name. Mr. Earth» is re.
spansltlt for a great number of the
cltl-l‘aif. song favorites. he mo»
noted of which is "The Bridge OI
Sigha.“
lv‘our people—two fathers. a. son
and a. daughter—are the important
features in a. dram-1 that plumbs the
deepest pits of life and weave. a.
tense story of life and weaves a
spirit of‘yopth an dthe sacrificing
love that sun'crs for others.
Creighton Hale and Dorothy Mac-
kalll. both popular playezs of us-
tion—wide popuarity, head the can
that Director Phil Rom-n has at-
lccied to enact the moving melo-
drama. of life. The spendthriit son
of a wealthy fa'ihcr. Creighton Hale
commits many indiscretions and ii-
nale sends another man to prison
for something that he is guilty of.
He low-s Dorothy Macksill. the
‘duughlcr of the wronged bookkeep-
er. but is forced to remain silent
‘through' 'circumsisnces. After a
period of suffering for all concerned
,most scective in its soft silks.
' material
Just now the desire to wear py
lama type of negligee is receiving
warm feminine approval. as this
type of negligee allows greater
freedom of motion though possi-
bly ofl'ers legs enchaniment than the
lacy and long sleeved negliges
which was formerly worn by both
young and old during leisure
hours.
The pyjama type of negligee also
allows a varied selection of mate
rials and designs to meet the son
torial requirements of its wearer.
They appear in the most Dlzaf’f.
and unusual of fabrics. and are do
signed frequently along lines which
include the types of costumes worn
in foreign lands For instance.
there is the pyjama which hints at
Egyptian origin. while the Russun
atmosphere is keenly felt in the
tailored and lavishly embroidered
uniform effect. and the pyjama neg-
ligee which is most frequently used
is that which is Chinese in feeling
and is fashioned of soft silk. with
silken and tinsel smbroxdery in.
pan and other countries of the far
cast are represented in these favol‘
ed ueallxees and tea towns.
Bobby Vernon is starting a new
picture at the Christie studios and
Charlotte Stevens is to be his lead-
ing lady once more. They have been
separated for over a year. during
which time Charlotte has been play-
ing dramatic roles.
Dorothy Msckaill. who had to sur-
render her lovely tresses to the
bobber's shears to'piay “Chickie,”
has finished that flapper role and
is preparing to appear opposite the
stalwart Milton Sills in "The Mak-
ing of O'Malley." After that Dor-
othy will once more be Richard
Barthelmcss' leading lady. playing
in his' latest. "Shore Leave." Doro—
thy and Dick played. together in
"The Fighting Blade" and in "Tylen-
ty-one." you remember.
The alluring Barbara Lou-tr has
just finished a picture which. while
in production. was titled “The Heart
of a Siren." It was originally a suc-
cessful stage play by William J.
A
CENTS
‘OF C. L
SU(‘(.
CHECKS. NO
ABOUT
pproximately
Tuesday pEvenins. April 21. for
Mary Redford Horacio!-
MAIL APPLI' O
CH, 8110
BAIL. P.0.
WERNER.
PARTI
WUL APPLIC'
MADE BY MAIL ON . L.
m. I)
'\ ' ' RESERVED
. For the. Imish
CHARITY CO
reserved seats
500 the Third
Nurses
EARINGX POST
WING
\
NKHQTT
'11 Bus “fig.”
35231-1“ 0 on
ma. soll'mi
sum:
arm 11 on m... will. .
SEAT SALE
to of Columbus . —
AND BALL
will be pr‘tlil;ed alto the Stute‘l grungy {Er <
M “cert fill or e ,
of tilt: K. of c. of Norwalk.
CH
Emmmrmm
NORWALK.”
Le NUMB
1 :. 1‘ <11.
PROVIDED FOR THE GEN-
WILL-BE 50
K.
“EARL.
' ...._..
Hurllvurt callcd and Purc-
well."
There \~.. rc rumors that
would play the “ell—known
classlc. "Sappho." but it has
decided that Barbara's next picture.
"Hall
B‘s rlmrn l
stage
[Wen 5
will be an adaption of John Gulls-E
worlhy's “'l‘ln- \Vhltc Monkey.”
\V’hllo vacationing abroad at lhé
“close of work on "The Heart of a
lSlrcn " she made a close study of
' Fleur. the heroic of the Oaisworthy
“story—which bye the bye. is in its
tenth printing in this country. Phi:
“can. director of “Abraham Lin-
coln" and “the Heart of a Siren."
'Wi‘il direct. / I
Barbara‘s most recent pictures are .
“The menu cm." “Thy News 11
Woman." “The shooting of Dan
IdoGrew.” “'l‘lie.Wbies‘ Kath” ‘and
*Saadrm" . " - .
‘ Corinne Griffith's new We he-
I called
'be
Creighton Hale's hard-won man-
hood brings them happiness.
“The Bridge of Sighs." which was
adapted for the screen by Hope
Lorine and Louis Lighten. was di-
rcclcd by Phil llossn and photo-
graphed by Johnny Mescall. Alec
l'rnn-Ls. Richard Tucker. Ralph
Louis Clifford Saum. Aileen Man-
ning and Fanny Mldgley complete
the cast.
llNVEL SCENE IN
“le1. OF GOLD”
HERE-MONDAY
Explosion During
Dance in Mine I s
Realistic Bit of
Screen Direction
l Some of the most thrilling scenes
l mm rccorded by a camera. were
"shut" for the Re ‘3]
(“Plot Gold,"
Picture “The
. starring Florence Vid-
.nr. which comes to the Riallo thea-
zro m.- :1 two-day run next Monday
'l‘lmse seems were taken in a mint
where an explosion occurs during the
progress of a society dance, given on
the sixteenth level of the mine. The
s-qucncc is truthfully executed in
(\'(‘l'y detail. Miners were mployed
and they used ( 'l.llls dump rtsand
nilm. paraphernalia. The rescue of
who horn and heroine. imprisoned bo-
~ ncutlz the cmc-in. is said to be a
lmnsh-rplece of direction.
Supporting Miss Vldor in "The
Girl of Gold" are Malcolm )1ch-
or. AL... Roscoe, Claire DuBrey. Bos-
‘ic l-iyton and Charles French.
"The Girl of Gold" is from the
lune] by if'cvcland Mofiatt and An-
n3, t'halpln with the scenario by Kate
Curluley. It was directed by John
lncc.
in this picture Miss V’idor appears
as u Mom-1e for the first time in her
‘ long screen career.
National Anthem." it also will be
“Modern Madness." Al Santell.
in charge 01 direction. says this will
Curinno's biggest production.
Kenneth hut-inn, hurrison Ford and
.\'.ia. Nuidi are included in (in not.
:SllFFEllEB AHEB
BIRTH OF BABY
T bleCaussd Gstihg
ilk-mew
s
getsble Compound
Vs
”Mums-museums
“A Spanish Romeo”
MdfisVQWCIfl.
‘_
6001) PICTURES
SCHEDULED FOR-
LOCAL SHOWING
Regent a n d Palace
Both Have G o o d
Films C o m i n 8‘ --
“Merton’ ’to Be Here
Several good attractions are on
the tapis for future showings at
both the Regent and Palace thes-
trea. “The Midnight Express” will
continue this evening at the Palace.
while tonight only the Regent will
bill an all -star cast in “The Love
imp." as well as Agnes Ayrcs and
Theodore Roberts in ' “Racing
Hearts.”
Sunday William Famum will star
at both theatres in “The Man Hunt-
cr." in which he has one of his own
‘"‘he-men parts. “The Price She
l'aid." adapted from the novel by
David Graham Phillips._ will show
at tho uptown theatre on blends:
and Tuesday. This is a real treat.
with an extra flue cast supporting
Frank Mayo and Alma Rubens.
The first three days of next week
will see Reginald Denny at the
Palace in “The Reckless Age."
while another popular male star.
Hoot Gibson. will play Thursday.
Friday. and Saturday. in one of his
latest vehicles. ’
.' One of the greatest pictures thus
far produced. “Merton of the Mov-
ies," is scheduled for the end of the
week at the Regent. This is (.0
picture that set New York agog.
with the wistful Glenn Hunter in
the title role of the movie-m ch
hero. This film shouldn’t be missed
by those who enjoy “the great open
spaces shore men are men." and
"the desire for better. bigger
‘mmu
e
. New Glows ”wish.
The vogue for dresses with lag
tight sleeves coming well down to
the hand has. been responsible for
the designing of a new daytime
giove.ThlsisufglsockidI-udhas
a rather long wrist and is fastened
with three buttons. It is without a
culi'. and is ornamented with sclf~
colored stitching on the back.
—Advsrtise in the Sentinel for the
be“ results. -
atoms Aim rumour
.FLORENE‘E VIDOR
“THEGIRLOF GOLD" .'
SPECIAL LADIES‘ MATIN EES
I RIALTO THEATRE I
Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7
I-I-l-Ot—
anENCE vmon in
I “THE GIRL or GOLD”
Q
«5‘90.
l.
I
l
___l
mm @068 LIKE HAG”
“FOLEY? BONE! A TAR CO)!-
POUND is the only cough medicine
that ever gnve the relief.
on a cough or cold like mam”,
writes Mr. George Pores. lids Righ-
low Blvd- Chicago. ill. Contains.“
opiates. Good for old and you”.
F‘OIR’S HUNEY t TAR coy-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. in
demand over fifty years insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substituh-a—Adv.
Spring - Showing
MME. JEANETTE
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Norwalk Chronicler