ESDAY, APRIL" 15, 1925.
ews and ‘ N ates.
r
orwa
‘ ' . AT THE
And hereompany in a revised and modernized
C‘A'R M,E
,\\‘iih costumes, scenery, ballet and complete orchestra.
Under the direction of Carlo Peroni
FOR 'ONE PERFORMANCE OlSlLY
EGENT THEATRE"
FRIDAY EVE, APRIL 17TH.
America’s Most Famous Singing Actress
bERALDINE FARRAR
version of
N
CAST
'2.~:.Jii;:li
l, 3 I. l-l;x-l_\\'
Meredith. Edward Molitor. Star \Voodman.
:w: Hunviei're. associate conductor.
Emma, Noe. Joseph Royer. Ruth Laird, Neil'u liciggcr.
Mildred
NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE
PRICES—$1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 PLUS
Mail and telephone orders receive
9
prompt attention,
TAX
Balace Theatre
' .‘le‘QlVERSARY VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS
All of This \Veck—14 Big Acts
‘l
All lovers
Hutchinson,
ter Comes "
To Film Another of
Hutchison’s N0vels
.‘i. S.
author of “if \Vin-
. Clean Heart," and
of the stories of
.1-1‘1“
other best 5‘. 'lI. is “ill be interested
TIE - to know that \itagraph “ill short-
LAST TI TODAY _ ly start production on one of Mr.
' ‘ " ' l ,. 1.:1- 'x: l . 1* I, y ‘n .-
llt‘llllllxt‘l‘ I' Band -:- hiddleland Revue P”: 111”" 5”“ ”‘I‘IIIIY‘Obl_:\fIP
in} k: “‘0? 25, .,' aim-v gr-
Mannikin Cabaret I’m“ J CW“ FWWH IWM was
3.2.4:”: 0“ Rum-”1m; olfcrings 0i lne responsible for "'l‘lio, Clean Ilccirt,"
ping-ht :eason. “hicl‘i i‘(\lC’\\’\.‘ll~‘ unanimousiy :11:-
~ ~ 1 ‘ ) x lelinlud a screen classic. “in also
[()L I{ ()rFEILl{ BIG SI ECIALb direct "'l'izc llzlmzy \VzirrlC-z’,"
' ~— llllll —
Star Cast in Booth Tarkington's “The Turmoil”
.LAST HALF WEEK BEGINNING THURSDAY
., . .. ., .‘IE'FSH'; unfit-r111: Li? ”1’02 dil’iiyt. t‘uioritc:
TWA New Seven Act Show—4' "
—— and ——
l.\l{"i' l’llll BIN in "THE ROSE OF PARIS
CHICHE§TERS Pius
VltlAIO‘GD‘B
delrnl Ask your "run
“Ides-ten ”In-..
Pill. in Bed .Ind Gall 13mm:
bong, «gt-d rth Blue i
1'.“ no other.
M A Andra.
DEA 0!!) l- RA‘
year: knew as Bc' ., S;2.’mt.Al-nys Reiilbb
SOLD BY Dklifilefiis WER‘IWMH'
_uit_v scones. would be wrong
‘ltingioy:
STORY’CLQSELY'
FGLLOWED ill
‘THETDRMOIL”
Hobart Henley Direct-
ed the Filming of
Booth . Tarkington’s
Famous Novel
“Nothing lost and nothing to be
added."
That was the aim of Hobart Hen-
ley. Universal's featured director.
when he started to make the screen
version at Booth Tarkington‘s fa-
mous novel 0! American life. “The
Turmoil. " This picture which prom-
ises to be a, leading offering of the
year. is the Jewel attraction now
shouing at the Palace theatre.
With Edward Lowe. continuity
is riter attached to the staff of Ber~
iiard McConville, supervising editor
of Jewel and super-Jewel produc-
tions for Universal. and known for
his remarkable scenario of “The
Hunchback of Notre Dame," Ilen-
ley studied the original story for
necks prior to the filming. For an
hour his assistant. Arthur Smith,
and Lowe. he would talk story.
Then he would interview cheral
candidates for roles. There was al-
nays a line of such candidates more
or less well known players of film-
doni, waiting to b elnterviewed.
Followed S y Falthi‘ully.
The exact star on the screen,
just as the author had written it,
was the aim of Henley. To accom-
plish it more was needed than mer-
ely the writing or a “fool-proof
continuity. The characters ,ihcm-
selves. though perfectly «leseribcd
and perfectly animated in contin-
if they
weren‘t the exact typos. Consc-
quently on the casting Henley. call-
ed in Lowe and they discussed play-
«rs purely iron} :1 story anglyo.
The result was the selection ’of
Emmott Corrig‘an for the father in
the Slicriden family: George Hackn-
iliorne of ”Merry-Go—Ilound" for
limbs. the youngest son: Eileen
Pore}. for the role of the passionate
soliis Sybil. dauglitcr—in—law and
dominating one . "The Flirt" in
trouble-maker-a e similar to lit?
lirinlcy‘s picturizatlon or that Tar-
novel—411111 Theodore Von
lLIiz, Eduard Hcarn. Pauline Caron
Eleanor Boardman. Victory Eate-
nimi. Kitty Bradbury. “'inter ”all
and others for the remaining roles.
These players the producers he-
iievc. could themselves help, as in
"The Flirt." to make “The Turmoil"
a picture the cxact replica of the
hook—with "nothing lost and noth—
ing udrlC-tl.
THEGOLDEN BED’
TELLS A HIGHLY
DRAMATIC YARN
Cecil B. De Mille‘srlatest;
mount production, “The Golden
Bed." which is the feature at the
Regent theatre, is a. story, of Ad-
mah (“Candy") Holtz,-risen to for-
tune from “poor white trash."
"Candy" Holt; is infatuated with
Flora. Lee Peake, alluring beauty
and hope ot’ a. nimny which is de-
caying because of its preference for
a. great name rather than useful
toil.
Margaret Peake, equally arrogant
at first, learns the emptiness of un-
earned wealth and high social posi—
tion and works for the regeneration
of Admah, after the young fellow
is brought to ruin by a sister who
accepts luxury from a husband
while sncering and flirting behind
his back.
As Flora Lee and Admah. Lillian
Rich. De Mllle’s new “find," and the
popular Rod La. Rocque have two
characters which book reviewers
Para-
called “outstanding pen portraits,"
following publicatio of‘ Wallace
Irwin's novel which Jeanie Mac-
pherson adapted for the screen. As
Margaret. Vera Reynolds. whom De
Mllle introduced to the picture-
going public in "Feet of Clay." has
a sympathetic role.
Famous names bristle in the cast
which includes \Varncr Baxter.
Theodore Kosloff. Julia Faye, Henry
\V’althan, Robert Cain and Robert
Edeson.
A typical De mule spectacle in
the—production is a gorgeous "candy
ball." a colorful setting for the
crash and ruin of Adinah Holtz.
Thrills among the Alpine ,glaciers.
an elaborate "De Mille wedding."
and other effects set off the produc-
tion.
"The Golden Bed" is a fine Dc
.‘ilillc social satire which {or color‘
ful drama hids fair to equal the
success of such triumphs as “Man-
slaughter." "Feet of Clay” and "The
'l‘en Commandments." He takes a.
beautiful young girl and routes her
through {our low: affairs as only he
can do it. 110 takes a boy from
nothing and makes him Li money
pmicr in his ionn
Here 5 the i‘mc st Dc Mille p: educ-
tion to ddtc'
SESV LYRIC. BRIDGET’OT‘JI‘
’l'lir- last inn po‘ifuiiiini’scvs of Lil-
lian Gish in ‘ ‘omola will take
place at the New Lyric theater this
afternoon :1: .‘rlS and tonight at
8:15.
“'nilo Lillian Gish is the star of
“Tit-mom." ilicrc are many familiar
and important names in the cast.
Dorothy Gish appears in one of hrr
inimitable roguish parts. this time a
little peasant girl.
,Q a
» Savant Theatre
J . 1:1; :._. 1;; TNXQL or
. ‘ 1 " TODAY THRU FRIDAY!
. '. - . T tind 9. Except Friday. April 17 when there .
will be a matinee only
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
"THE GOLDEN BED” ‘
~ 1‘1}er .." am other release oi i
x‘l5ml mum-quit- \ era Reynolds, Lillian Rich
:1: nor B axicr. Theodore Kosloff. Julia Faye
A: go 2011‘. cd Orchestra—Matinee BOc—Evening 50c .:
,. '2 ‘IiI'll—‘xilll'lil \iianson's new l‘lmduclionI “Madame Saii- i‘
ulm i1 n]N‘li~ l riiiuy night or this week at the Biro]! Theatre
\v rl., .11 57w”! :1 >l.‘:ll. ’.
egg Sent Theatre
\1)l‘“‘..1lli. CONV.
l Night, Thursday, April 23rd
.SL’SPHJES OF KJWANIS CLUB
Seats on Sale at the Box Office
’ Thursday, April 16
I\l>l,l:
3:35 AMERICAN
'QODUClNG CO.
chasm:
A NEW FABLE AND Fat/Rm
.592 ZELDA SEARS
SRILLlANT CAST OF COMEDIANS INCH!”
“: rEes Dow Clark Louise Galloway-
ar Nelson Lucille Sears ' ;
rin Gowing Gladys Miller 5
am 0. Gordon Viola (31118130 .3:
. Ma) 9 Ursula W11 i '-
:I. Smith . Margaret Walker .
Incidental Music by Harold Lovey 7 p
Play Staged by 30110 Lloyd I
Raymond . F. Tigani, Manager
,1
O P E N I N G
Under New Management
Saturday, ’April 18th.
WAYSI‘DE INN
Boston Post Road
Announces The
PARKING . SPACE
FOR 500 CARS
Largest Dancing Floor 7
Between N. Y. and Boston
The finest food and the best orchestra will provide en-
tertainment for our guests. Meals served table D’hote and
a la Carte.
Music, Dancing, Entertainment
ELEPHONE NORWALK 2251 mm RESERVATIONS
RAYMOND F- TIGANI, MANAGER ' :
Formerly of the famous Lake Luzerne Inn, N. Y.‘
a
floors between
1153110011515
5011011120 11
LEON ERROI.
Blossoms Forth as Full-
fledged Movie Actor
inProductionof
“sally”
Leon ,Erroi. long famed as a.
Broadway comedian, has finally
joined Hollywood's ranks and now
blossoms iorth as a mil-fledged
movie actor in Colleen Moore's new
I‘irstz ‘ational picture, "Sally."
Errol was engaged to portray the
same character, the Duke of Check-
ergovinia. which he played in the
musical comedy version of "Sally'
produced by Florcnz Ziegfeld. 1111:
picture opened for 3-4 day run yes-
terday at the Rialto theatre.
Vi’hilo the comedian forsook
Broadway 101- the filming or the
movie. he announced he had no
intention of leaVing the stage per-
manently. On the contrary. he re-
turned to New York immediately
the picture was completed and re-
sumcd his work with Ziegfeld.
Errol was born in Sydney; Aus-
tralia. and started life with the idea
of becoming a. surgeon. ile attend-
ed the University of Sydney School
of Medicine and Surgery. but. his
natural instincts {or "cutting up"
and clowning predominated. Ile
didn't make much progress in his
studies and a quarrel with a pro-
fessor decided him to change his
vacation and follow the stage.
Ile Legan in Australia, playing
small parts in vaudeville. Then he
went to San Francisco, where more
va‘udeville engagements followed.
Une of his first was in a small
house then owned by Sid Grauman.
Soon afterward Errol went to New
York, and from Vaudeville gradu-
ated into musical comedy. Most of
his recent roles have been in ,pro-
auctions of Ziegfeld. He also has
:1 hand in tho stagi‘ng of Ziegfeld
shows. '
l-jrrol created the role of the
Duke of Clieckergovinia in the
it throughout the long
Broadway. as well as on the road.
Among his- hobbies are aviation
and swimming. During his youth-
' ful days in Australia. Errol particl—
paicd in many aquatic contests and
is holder of numerous swimming
and diving records. He is also a
golf devotee and is fond of dogs and
horses.
POST ROAD lNN
OPENS APRIL 13
MUCH lMPROVED
Raymond Tigairi, New
Manager of \Vayside
Inn —. Large Dance
Floor Feature
The “'ayside inn on the Past road
at 'outh \‘omalk has been under-
going elaborate chaine "ms and addi-
tions for several months’ past and
will open. Saturday night. April 18.
under the management of Raymond
1’. Tigani.
Tigani has been manager of the
famous Lake Luzerne inn of New
York. The \l‘ayside inn now con-
itains one of the largest
New York
i tell and has parking space for over
five hundred cars.
There will be a famous dance or—
o; viiestra at the inn at all times and
imeals will be served a la-carte and
stage version of "Sally" and played .
run on‘
dancing l
and Bos-E
RJAIIO
Miss
“.1“ l'r-un Llcgfcld'~
grrm Illilsliffll
- LIL‘ON ERR()L . 4101;“
(.113' lhiltfln.
LLOYD HUGHES
AT EVENIZXG PERI ORM l3 CES O\LY
and augmented orchestra of seven pieces under
Today, Tomorrow and Friday
‘ S 111. Y’S HERE
T 0 make \ou laugh and ’
ing for her and of l~er
foi vears and years—-
Now in e e t her in
person!
Lilli :.‘.'“';...
.lrrumc horn.
“1‘11“:711'.
Extra Added Attraction
Elva Ai'allone. Norwalk's favorite Soprano
the direction of John B. Pi‘oetz.
Annie! Kent, Ware.
(udiola, Stromb e r g -
Garlic n, Sle tier.
Zenith.
l
;
RADIO
an...“ “a“. ......
n
‘ % STUDWBLL PMO CO
68 North Main St.
‘- 2 - South Norwaik
' v 7 r r ' 1 1 v 1 1 0
table d' hole. The new manager will POSITHEL‘} .\O .XI)‘A\.\L1‘J I)! I’RILLb
Especially: in Italian and French '
icooking.
IKEVOLCTION. : ,
‘ \iANAGL‘A. Nicaragua Apr. 15.} ‘ BRIDGEPORT THEATRES _
—‘.vl eports hate been received here.
i iron: Honduras that eGncral GIG-{I
égorio Terrera. with 300 followers, i
, i’ iiias started a reiolutionary moxcH ; 1'0] 1'5
ii ment. and that the government has_ ,
ldeciared martial law ' : New I yric
j ”imam-mu
lil'L
tub,
“all
bowl.
any seat.
Send for
1;
30!.“ l)“',\ I'LI. ,‘Iljkl! l
SAVE ALL BImL’LLSIAN'S
A DIODE-IRS
Set Comprise‘s 5
21-inch apron front enameled;
lavatory.
\‘i'xcoizs Irina Yank.
dex faucets.
Other Bathroom Outfits at low as sis
j M. SOHLOSSMAN a: SON
545 Third 310.. 36111 Stair N. Y.
LAST runs TODAY , . ' . x
Lillian Gish
“Romola”
Prim-cs Matinee
11.x cning
PROFITS ‘
33111110031. $.35
" enameled l_.:3fl:- .
it.
._x
. .
action toilet
2::ahogv
. l
siphon l
T ' . .
Nickel—plated china ill-“l 35c. MCI - ,
..35(‘. 501‘. 736
ha rgai :15.
Ad c-‘r is.- ncr nts pay, .
catalog or call 3111 see ouri
l ~S€ntmel
I
_ SUPPOSE
THERE MIGHT BE NO HOSPITAL!
THERE MIGHT BE NO. NURSES HOME!
SURELY EVERYBODY CARES
And those Vho have not already responded to the appeal incident to the Third Annual
Charity canoe; and Ball of the Knights of Columbus for the Nurses Home, will do so
TODAY. Mail subscription to Box 533, South Norwalk.
FORDHAM GLEE CLUB
01351701058
first 0011mm Engagement
5WMMd MatbOceaehwillbe provided. Applications must be mailed;
whdmtprflnandmtholderswzlibe determined by lot from such applicants
"ml: Mufilh”m¢dmfl..
NOBODY .CARED
ROBERT DeCESARE
- ‘ARD 0m
Nationally Known Artists
1mm THE A w ;
-y\ —\, ou’ ve been sing- .. , ..
Norwalk Chronicler