‘\‘.
“ 2r! ‘loli tor,
arm
REGENT THEATRE
Friday Eve. April 17th
Actress
Amedea'sloetl'antonsllnghgh
GERALDINE
FAKRJRALR
Ana her company in a reVised and modernized version of
CARME-N
;~ 1: l os'umes, scenery, ballet and complete orchestra.
L" nder the direction of Carlo Peroni
I our
I ‘li l l‘ mauati, Emma Noe, Joseph Boyer, Ruth Laird,
,\ iru llcigger, Mildred Leisy, Gladys Meredith, Ed-
Star \Yoodlnan.
Claude Gonvierce, associate conductor.
SEAT SALE OPENS AT THE
BOX OFFICE
TL ESD A,Y APRIL 14th AT 10:00 A. M.
PRICES-$1. 00, $2.00 and $300 PLUS TAX
‘~2l 2i and telephone orders receive prompt attention.
o'
Palace Theatre
-M~.-m h... .w.
. .._.. ,.......—...——.m
Today - Friday - Saturday
An Easter Offering of Real Entertainment
5 ACTS BROADWAY VAUDEYILLE
Headlined by
FLASHES OF MELODY AND DANCE
HOOT GIBSON
__._m._.__
“LET ’ER BUCK”
Regent
TODAY and 'roxonnow '
amorous-(git!-
STAIRIIO—
glean l/unler
l
Viola Dana i
Alex White
I'iiVl‘lSG and DECORATING
. to c St. 50. Sorwalh
lclcpbonc .358
Main $1.5m (Juliana:
Telephone see
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Boomer. Ion Refined
lhc Coach um W
Comm
AARON
..... .fl“
l
l
~
.4 w_~__. -_.
in the Sentinel for the
,«.‘.'-‘7‘.i_‘i
" 22:15.
L BRIDGBPORT THEATRES
POLI'S
New Lyric
" BRIDGE-IP08!
2:15 — TODAY — 8:15
Rube Bernstein's
BATHING
BEAUTIES
1 Days Star-ting Easter Sunday—u
LILLIAN 6188 in “BOMOLA”
MILLINERY
K. 'A'. Polhemus
61 no. nan am
so. aoawau
rnoan not
~33!!—
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
With ev’ery Universal Vacuum
Cleaner during the month
of April
The
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
TEL. 2978 11 NO. Ian! 81'.
l'Glenn“ Hunter Star in
Film Version of H.
Leon Wilson’s Great
Novel.
Why do you laugh when the com-
edy hero socks the comedy villain
on the head with a mammoth .war
club?
Nobody knows.
It is one or the unsolved mystaro
ice or the drama. it is the-‘ reason
that students or the drama say all
corned! is based upon tragedy.
; “bile this statement is undeniab-
5 is true. it has never been more ad-
reltly demonstrated than in "Alsrton
oi the movies." one at the outstand-
ing story and stage successes a! re.
cent years.
In this epic o! movieland. you
laugh at Norton's uncouthneas while
your heart contracts with pity (or
his youlhiul ambition—burning.
fsearing him—«hat seems destined
.ncter to come true.
i James Cruse. who mad. "the Cow.
cred Wagon" directed "Morton oi
the movies." The story by Harry
Leon Wilson has been tollowed in
every detail and combined with the
g Play which was one at New York's
sensations last year.
Glenn Hunter. whose stage pore
trayal oi “Merton" made him an ov.
ernight ravorite. plays the title role
in the picture verdon. Viola Dana.
roW. is a story at an awkward coun-
WJsckleCoogsaalstestroleisthatolnnrse
etar oi um magnitude. is teatured in his little brother.
the leading ieminina role. mu, now four months dd. 16;: my". mm any of a”
"Norton 0: the Mafia." at the d M
Regent Theatre today and tomor- 5°” M -
try youth who is consumed with a
desire to become a. famous motion
picture star. Ilia idol is llarold Par.
malee. darling o: the Holden Btu-
dlos in iiollywood.
In his spare moments. "Merton"
practices the well known Parmaleo
technique on the clothing dummies
o! the Dashwiler general store in
tSimsbury. Illinois. where he is a
clerk. lie buys a mail-order cowboy
Louttlt and uses a patient Dexter,
jancient Gashwllcr delivery horse, as
1‘ his dashing pinto pony.
: ills dreams are his secret until the
Itcteful Sunday morning when Mer-P in Old Days — N
ton mounts Dealer in the back yard'
10: the store to have some pictures.
’taken and Dexter, suddenly imbued
with new lite. dashes down the vi!-
lage street and leaves Merton in the
dust in 'ront o: the church as the
congregation is coming 10:: Gash-
.wilcr discharges him and ’Lblcrlon
igoes to Hollywood.
. Life {or an “extra." m Hollywood
[is not always a. garden or awet-sxnci-
;ling posies. Especially an untrained.
auncouth. ungainly "extra." For
twee-its on end Merton tramps the;o! screendom. In recent releases its
streets irom studio to studio. meet-{was the "Ben Turpin" o: “Merton
fins rebuiia. lie camped tor days in of the .\l«_vvze.s.' appeared in several
the outer otfice ot the Holden Stu. tenure; with Dorothy Devore; up.
class-hen Sally Montague known to ported Mary Pickford in "Dorothy
’llollyweod as' 'lnps " takes pi'y up- HOMO" 0' Haddon Hall’ and (or
L
mm VETERAN
PLAYS PART or
CHEFIN “SALLY”
0W
leen Moore
Hal “'ilson.
o! the movies. portrays the role of
the chei in. "Sally." Colleen Moor-ewe
newest starring \ehicle for First
National. The picture was adapted
irom the Ziegield musical his or the
same title.
than twentwalxe years. has appear.
ed with some 02 the biggest stars
moon. becoming a great bronzed hero!“ ‘20" “35 “th “lawsuit and the
ilrom the wide open spaces “here “"1 $11421 -' Cvmpfi' fl lie was tea-
men are men. But he is induced toj‘w“ 1* latter crgsnluuon dur-
J
borrow her maht- -up box. powder-"'1‘ “ ”W“ °‘ ”"en 3°." 3° ’3“
' Ved Will: Norma and C is
L1 ' c r stulkab}"lheatu-§pa,- ens lies
:1: stoning t“ u T-lmadse Mary Picklord Colisen
Once in the slud.o. 319:1021593190’1" 3“" 0‘1“"-
'Sal is” Will be shown
loath to leaw. During the days he is! h .
the wise. hardened man or the worll. 'Ria) T ratre nex “”19
strolling nonchalantly hr: e and;
there to see that everything is in;
order. Al. night: he is a lonely box;
.leeplng in a deserted hall roofless
hut that “as once a motion picture
"st-ts} Sally Montague continues to
Special Vaudeville Bill
Next Week at the
Palace — Seven Big
'mlnieter to him. although to her h";
plays the role 0! a. blase gentleman"
Nor-walk peoplI into an unusual
l or leisure.
She is not deceix ed. and smuggles!
food to him when opportunity at
lords. But he find- no opportunity
'treat in store tor them next week
'Luhe Cmrave and Gale Henri. inhen the Palace Theatre will ob-
: serve annh'ersary week by all da”
501' ‘sudcville. altering the. biggest
ito pork. his clothing is in rags and
800th Tarkington 's‘no“ that has exer been presented
inc is weak lroxn hunger—and still
he ail! not lea\e the studio in tear-l
Filmed « in \‘oraalic. Instead o: the usual
NOVEE 18 ‘ lite as! program. there will be a
I!
J
that he may never be permitted tot
‘ reenter.
l The conclusion oi the story has an
funusual twist that will amaze audi-‘
l enccs. Others in the remarkable casti
la're De “'ltt Jennings. Elliott Roth
MM
GOOD FRIDAY
!s1‘. PAUL’S CHURCH
scone-r56 same}: a
rassaoy m 12-:
same 553m: us
The Choir will sing
I. E. launder's Cantata
teatime. Pardon I roses
rm am PM
«.most remarkable role.
‘of the principal parts in ”the Tur-
Sherldcn. idealistic
case-hardened
As “Bibbs”
son of a sevwmade.
millionaire. George Backathorne.
famous for his work in "stem.
Go-Round" and other notable suc-
cesses. has what he believes his
This is one
or the weak and a change on Thurs.
dav to a new seven act bill. There
will be happiness in every minute at
the Palace all next week. The de-
tails of the two shows will ba an-
nounced tomorrow by alanager 2‘-
torson who is preparing (or one oi
the biggest weeks in the history 0!
the Palace.
Jack Hoxie Western
Film Here on Sunday
Manager Estersen of the m
and Palace theatres promises an-
other Blue Streak Wastes-n with
Jack Roxie. next Sunday. when "The
SignottheCactufopana. Add
in oil. ' ' L'nlversal's ' spectacular
screening oi Booth Tarkington'-
celebrated novel. The nor! will be
shown‘ commencing Monday at the
Palace Theatre. It is a. Hobart
Henley production and the biggest
exert or his career.
0
NEW LING. W31“.
Italy became an American picture
location when a company headed by
Lillh-ll G” “In“ ‘11-'89 White SW g: Wen known mm “'0’“- m"
ter" in Rome. Helen 301m. has the taminiae lead.
New motion pleura some ha“ Josat'lwiehard. Frauds feed. 1.
anopportnnltytosaamoraotltaly
Xuriaill'raneasbanm Jock Pratt
mmumoupicmmo.
mola."3snryxing‘sprodncuon ot
thetammnovelbyGeorgeEliot.
whichwlnbaatthe New Lyric
'I'heatraonmm. April
a: for {our day!-
\
Is Supporting Col- i
Wilson. during a career of more
‘ on him. :Firal Natiozna worked in ' Sun-
'l‘ lips” is .1 comedienne. Merton ; 40‘3”
'lonthes comedies. His heart is not In 'h" "1‘1? ‘3'“ Of the filmll
‘seven act blu tor the first three days ‘
E
l
l
5
l
l
n
l
S
Played with Vitagraph i “Let
1’
3
one o: the veterans
t
.
the .
’ Universal-Gibson
ansors NEW
FILM TO OPEN
HERE roman
’Er Buck,” Is Real
Wild West Story and
Is Built Round Pen-
dleton Roundup
Cowboys. cowgirisn lndians. old-
tirpe drivers at horse pulled stages
and others possessing Vital knowl-
edge oi Western habits. customs and
sports. to a total number of clean
to 1.000 to say nothing or outlaw
horses. Then. there are big horn-
steers and such that had a part in
the making oi Charles Wellington
Purlong’s novel.
I special. which
opens tonight in the Palace theatre
and proved ltsel! to be one of the
most thrilling colortul plclum 0!
Western lilo ever shown on a screen.
Hoot Gibson. the star long ago
Hoot convinced motion picture pat-
rons that he is the real alufl as a
cowboy. He has shown time and
again that he can ride 'em srtaight
up as well as give a pleasing char.
acter portrayal. Sgt in un- case
Hoot apparently east discretion aside
and rode right into the center or!
a carnival o! the moat desperate.
. hazardous. thrilling sports ever hold
? nnothing
= Round-Up
, a motion picture actor.
lea than the biggest
where the best cowboys
in all the land were competing tor
honors.
1100: established a precedent ior
which he
,previously established back in 19!:
;in the same arena. When that prlgl- =
three-day program had been '
nai
completed. he rode out again with
the honor or all around champion
as his reward. Hoot Gibson was a
top hand long bolero he thought of
motion picture cameras.
"Let 'Er Buck.” was filmed at
Pendieton. Oregon last year while
that city's iamous Annual Round-
L‘p was in progress- The story at
the picture was adapted from
- Charles Wellington Furlongs novel.
The story hinges on certain of the
programmed events. Baring such a
colortul atmosphere. Edward Gadg—
wielr, the director. tool: every advan-
tare or the unusual msioa and the
result is that the picture really rur-
niches two line entertainments in i
one. There is the story which is
good and is told by a cast oi sterl—
ing screen players. and there is the
atmosphere supplied by the real
thing in Western atmosphere at its
most exciting period. thanks to di-
rector Ed Badgwick.
Risen has the part 0! the
daughter or the Texas cattleman
(or whom Hoot worked. She is the
cause at his romantic troubles. Josie
Bods-wick plays the part 9! the wo-
man ranch owner. .
AGO-“MM”
Manycoughprsparatlaascontaia
some one or more harmiui drugs
which'are.addadtotaketheplaco
disputes. Koneotthasanareoflc
subultutuhayemrboenmdin
mailman-uncou-
’00!!!) The ”COIN,“-
grddientisplalnlyprlntedonm
carton. Tonhnowwhatyouara
takingwhsnyoutahsma It
cilagstojhethroat. Goodioroid
"Let ’5: Buck." ;
Story of Triangular
Fight for the Love of
$311” Explains Film
e
“Three Women." which opened at
the Rialto Theatre yesterday. con-
vinced us that new plots do exist.
The director has a unique dida-
tlon to deal with, which he Md suov
ceeded inmaking into a production
or remarkable merit. Thostory is
or three women. rivals for the love
0! a man a out town. a periect lov.
er. a real gold digger. an uniaithiui
husband. With the revelation that
two or the rivals are a mother and
daughter. we look tor more intrica-
cies o! plot and are not disappointed.
This complex prob.am is solved to
the sailsiactlon or the audience. who
made no attempt to hide their on-
thusiasm during last night's per-
iormance.
The stellar honors in this produc-
tion are divided between-Marie Prov
vost. who is charmingly convincing
as one o! the three sweethearts. and
May fluvoy and Paulina trader-
ick. who take the parts ondaughter
and mother. respectively. new Cody
as the tempting villain. portrays his
role exceptionally well. Others in the
cast are Pierre Gcndron. biary Carr
and “Willard Louis.
“three Women" has to its credit
not only an unusual story. but an ex.
ceptlonal cast and excellent direc.
tion. Mr. Lubltsch has again scored
a triumph. even greater than his
“The Marriage Circle."
It you are looking tor real antsro
tainmsnt prmnted in uncaoelled
dramatic situations. see “Three W0.
men."
mantras asp ovinnatwo
rams arm scczssonins
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE.
Stavros: era-nos racers: mi
Rfioméfi‘I
1'03qu
TradsinYourOldBioyele
Towardal'ewOne
Bicycles: Sold .on Time
Ride While You Pay
JOROAN’S
The Shop at a Thousand Utilities
We all For and MW
1: River Street Sen-walk
Phone “8 ,
RIALTO
Tuesday. Wedneshy. Thursday, My
COLLEEN MOORE
*m-d
“SALLY”
, arm and Attraction _
AT EVENING PERFORMANCES ONLY
Miss Elva Avallone, Norwalk’s favorite Soprano ‘
and augmented orchestra of seven pieces under
the direction of John B. Proetz.
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
r
Spring Showing
MME. JEANETTE
as South ruin smut
South sol-nus, Gena.
--...._
FOB—
SERVICE
LOOKS
and WEAR
NEPONSET
Rugs and Floor Covering
ANGEVINEFURNITURECO
16 No. Main St. South Norwak
Am Kent. Ware.
Radio‘s. Sun-aberg-
Carlton. file 9d.
zenith
s
RADIO
srunwsu. PIANOGO
68 North Iain It.
loathlerwalk
SPRING SA'LE
. _-..-...
r
RANGES
Attractive Discount ,
. . AndAllHouse -~~._’
GAS RANGES 3 "’3 G°°pdsfi¢§_b°"~‘
The Connecticut ' M. Gutkowsky
87 lorth Iain m
Opp. Soldiers nonunion:
Pinon.
Lighl&Power Co.
QWallItreet mason
p.—
Andthoaewhohwenot
haters“
SUPPOSE
ransmonrsaso nomram' ,_
Immune-as” anasasnonsz
SURELY EVERYBODY CARES ‘;
Mrs-pendsdhthsappeallaeidmetethefhh-dAaa-i
Genoa-sand” (the
Charity
TODAY. mmuumsm
0" m
mmmuawuws.
ids-dams
NOBODY CARED
sandman-sauna... willdoss
m
ROBERTDcCESARE
O
wflummflm
Norwalk Chronicler