MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925.
News
- ,,.. .. ”4..-
mm
orwazk Theatre-00ers
PAGE SEVEN
Leginskd Goes
to Seek Health
Regnt
TODAY and TUESDAY
ting—mph presents
Nazimova
v“?i’.‘lL‘l‘Iill favorite in a
-::.I of Paris night life.
“The Redeeming,
Sin”
News
C .thCiY
II’EIHNTESDAY and FRIDAY
0
2:1.“ 7 and 9
1
)Intincc ”.215 Only
..,I [5‘
House Peters
l 1;]; cast in
I "The Tornado”
alace ‘
u’lDAY -—-— TUESDAY —_
WEDNESDAY
1’ resinta
‘1’»:‘3 LA PLANTE. NOB.—
’ BERRY, RUTH CLIF-
I ,v
x
v
”I KENNETH HARLAN
my,“ ma. 5“," Can Leginska come back? is
. :- _ 7 your. thethqneszicoin‘in musical circles
.. go: one woman i ’sti
" l he Butterfly” ; her way to Europeptzn‘lrestsgg
I from her recent startling experi-
encos. Mme. chinska, an Amer-
: loan, disappeared while a crowd
l was waiting to hear her appear
-’ in concert and was not located
for some time. She is shown
leaving. New York.
,\0' c‘qn
“rich"?! Short Subjects
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and ;
SATURDAY g
3 .‘icis Broadway
Vaudeville
——.'m-i—
_ . . . Atnatcr Kent. Ware.
"The “ U)’ Ol 21 Gll‘l’ Radiola. Stromberg-
U a.r l t o n. ISlc )er.
Zenith. »
' in—imsnr‘ofir THEATRES
RADIO
I‘i‘lJ'S
Xew Lyric
illlll‘GEl'ifliI
STUDWELL PIANO CO
68 North Main St.
South Net-walk
Imam A Tomorrow : 8:15
"BROKE!”
—-\\Ith—
GEORGE MACFARLANE
‘ .1: :Iztv; four songs
I'll Avltln Nun's
. 736. $1. $1.50 8; $2
PLAYTHINGS EVERY DAY
IN YEAR CAN BE
BOUGHT HERE.
“‘0 wonder if all our cuszom-
‘ or: understand that all scu—
l sons of year they can buy
pl :v'things in this Store?
Vu'e are among the new era
merchants who believe that play-
..- 7.; l.
‘ :i '.
.Isp
Big Reduction
ON things have a place in the every-
' ““ 7 day life of the home. I: used to
I R} 5 “ ‘XRE be that playthings could not be
i purchased except at Christmas
Pf Plates time. Now the)" urn in stock all
£115.5in CUPS 1' the time.
Bean 8°wa z Don’t forget when you want
53* '1? Baking Dishes C playthmgs tr we have plenty
1-1- ; of them at p 2; that Will please
~ you.
DONNELLY’S , . - .
)iyrn-alk and weapon South horwalls Mill
Outlet Stores _
Incorporated
124 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
i. from Brisbane.
.' ; '9 'r‘cr'k
;- ; 243:2: telephone cir-
-. Wes: Austraw
' :- T :‘C‘ZIS'T'JC'JC‘H.
Regent Theatre
SORWALK. coxx. . _ _
1 Night, Thursday, April 23rd
UNDER AL'SPICES OF KIW’ANIS CLUB
Seats on ,Sale at the Box Office
. Thursday, April 16
7%.: AMERICAN
DQODUCING co.
L up; ”alarms
A ”EV affix»! 551%. _.
A BRILLIANT CAST as museums Incwoms
i Charles Dow clerk Louise Galloway
. Almerin sowing Gladys we
‘ William 0. Gordon Viola Guiana h
Gayle my; “"31! “"3
George Smith M W '
‘ started work on
{ RlCllES WORRY
HERO OFZELDA
SIARROOIIIOI
When He Loses For-
tune Beggars and
Calculating Mamas
Let Him Alone
The most_ novel and amusing
comedy of the season promises to
be Zelda Sears' new table with four
songs. entitled "Broke!" coming to
“the Regent Theatre Thursday April
23. George Macfarlane. who ap—
pears with equal success in light
opera. drama. and vaudeville,“ will
be the star of the new play. which
offers a. novel twist on the problem
of riches. At the beginning of
“Brokcl”. the hero has millions of
dollars but no triends. Every one
he meets wants something from
him. and even when he given. there
13 a. barrier that makes him reel en-
vied and disliked.
A nharp change in the
market makes it appear that this
millionaire incompletely "broke":
and instead of finding what he al—
fvays supposed, that the under dog
is lucked and trampled on. it deve-
lops that friends again begin to
swarm around him. They not only
offer to help him with whatever they
have, but they extend to him the
real human kindness and friendli-
ness that he had
rich man.
Even romance becomes
to' this man who
teen 3 target for c
mas and their
stock
possible
had previously
alculating mam»
q daughters. Bliss
tears. who has to her credit such
succesges as "Lady Billy." “The
Plinging Vine.” “The Magic Ring;
and “Lillipop. has never
more amusing plot.
written a,
The exotic young person whose
picture we
or and on one occasion was complL
mented by la l‘nvlowa. hesclt on her
skill and grace. it was through the
late “'nllacc field that Diana en-
tered films. She worked live years
T for lanky. lost her Job and finally.
i almost pennileos. applied to the Fox
I
I
Istudio for work as an extra. They
: not only gave her work. but a part.
. and to date she has worked in nine
. picture: {or them.
;. Diana. is considered a real “corn-
‘cr” for the screen excelling in roles
requiring character delineation. She
has Titian red halr. She has just
completed her part In "Size Wolves"
and is working in "The Kiss Bar-
rier." in which Edmund Lowe has
the star role.
Jeanette Porter Mechan and her
husband. James Leo Zileehan.
Jean Stratton Porter. author, super-
vised the filming of the latest adap-
cls. “ilcr Father’s Daughter." “Mo-
ther's books will be filmed just as
she would have them." said Mrs.
Mechan recently. "Clean pictures
were an obsession With her, Just as
clean stories were. and my bus-
band and I have striven
tor.‘ "
a
Doug Fairbanks says that all the
;r:igh salaries do not go to human
'acwrs. Sometimes animals draw
big salaries, too. For instance. in
his new film. "Don Q." live 0! the
highest priced players in the cast
they don't have to pay an income
' tax. either.
i
l
- Here are some scraps ct gossip
we picked up: Marian Nixon will
play the leading role opposite Buck
Jones in the picture that will com—
plete her contract with Fox. Irene
Rich has entirely recovered from
the operation on her tonsils and has
“The Wife That
Nobody Wanted." ilyan Tashmzm
has been cast for a..!ea.tured varn-
pire role in "Lovely lady.” Bobby
Agnew has been cast for a starring
part in “Human Cargo," reported
as one or the year‘s most promising
stories. Duane Thompson has com-
pleted the leading role opposite
Charles Ray in "Some Punklnn."
Gertrude Astor played a modiste in
Unlversal's "I'll Show You the
Town." ,and George
NMMMWOFEM
[MSMMSMI
JHMIPMH
Star Supported By Lou
,Tellegen, in Story 9f
Apaches of P a r 1 s
Underworld
Who stole the~ gems? Why did
he——or she—take them? Where
were those marvelous pearls hid-
den?
One or the most mysterious tem-
t 3331:5119: ever pond in aid
if?» a high-light In mph!
“The masculine 81m”!!!- .1. W
suction prodnouon which own-
at the 88889 themes today.
human-u the It“. 0.? OW“ 93*
' hick. tow should he
never known as a
present—Diana Miner. I
by name—was once a. classic danc- 3
daughter and son-indaw or the late;
tation of one of Mrs. Porter‘s now;
to catch ;
the spirit of ‘llcr Father‘s Dauglb‘
are three horses and two buils. And ‘
“Broke ” Here: Thursday
3
t
!
autumn.
“Friendly Enemies" is said to com-
pare favorably with “Humorcsque”
in heart appeal. Hollywood’s new-
est “discovery" is Elsa. Benham.
who plays he: first big role in
"Drifters."
William Collier. Jr., has been se-
named to play the role of the prod-
igal son in "The Wanderer,” the
Biblical spectacle being made by
Paramounc Greta Nissen. lovely
blonde Norwegian girl now playgng
opposite Ricardo Cortez in "in the
Name of Love" for the same pro-
ducers. will have the feminine lead.
Ernest Terrence 25 another well
Meltord's I known member of the cast
Sin" bids fair .to prove one of the
outstanding attractions 0: the sea.-
son.
Admirers of Lou Tellegen will be
glad to know that he has the lead-
lug man‘s role. He appears as the
head of the notorious Paris Apaches
-a. red-blooded. lie-man who whip!
everybody who cornea his way.
Every scene is laid in Paris—an-
other world—and the undemorld
of that mystery city is revealedmrith
all its romance and tragedY-
Big Spectacles
In “The Tornado”
A bridge collapsing into a flooded
river carrying with it a. train is one
0! a number of big spectacles prom-
ised in "The Tornado." Universal-
Jewel screen version of the emotion-
al melodrama. a! the stag name by
Lincoln J. Carter. The picture. with
House Petenustnrwlllbosho-n
in the Recent that» commando:
next Wetlands» The norm m-
elon in aid to be one or the greeted
apeetacleo‘ol', it: kind nonmal-
. j
' mohonnnt
fully handled. so "The Redeemingv
Ruin-canons:- tit-What! g
ALMZERIX GOMNG.
“‘ho appears in “Broke," coming to the Roger" Theatre under auspices:
o! Kiwanis Club. 1
§“CAFE IN CAIRO”
HAS THE ORIENT
AS RAOIIOROO'NO
!
Film at Rialto Tells of
l
l
l
i
Intrigues of Diplo- .
matic Life in Egypt
The Orient is the ideal background
.for colorful photodrarnas.
Elhe greatest successor. of
lyoars have been stories of "
,notably "The Thi
E’Thc Sheik" and “Tho
.Starhhoui "
I ”A Cafe
Eto the Ilialto
gzoday. and which ,
fh‘le Priscilla Dean
-cnaraclertstic
gamma 0! ..
:Nile—that glamorous countr'
ICleopatra wove her magic
{and the sptr‘lt of flfll‘éfitul‘i.
;m:nce is as strong today as i.
‘ohlen time.
7 This is a. ETC-TY that
Ifascinates A voting; .
.secre: diplomatic
:zthe entrancing hea-
:tascinetlng Henri;
Egirls in the House
50
in
theazc
roles.
he
corvphu 5:
..d the lure of the desera
. The ”screen version was
E mm the popular nor-cl h:
Foster, who wrote
33:49:12."
I
l
l
{of Oriental
l y-
l
i
‘BUTIERFLY” lS
, THE STORY OF
WIIIUIMAIO
Featured Cast Make
Most of Strong Dra-
matic Film at the
Palace ~
Some one once wrote that the
greatne‘t stories—stories that prob-
ably ncwr .- .- Written and that
could be ."'\. fen. were taking place
J the is U’. Lb: homes or the
humcla 311 any community. This au-
ihe emotions of int-c-
ma II C m; L-avur.
begin-
' l‘“ . Palace theatre, one
the unknown wri-
-:ght In every con-
. and that is that
"But-
a record
nd from the
_...
r)‘ was written by
and (Sim-once L
.l tor the screen the
o: the thoroughly hu—
Ihni makes the story one
' um. il powcr.
Laura Ln l'zanze. Ruth Clitford.
Kenneth llama and Norman Kerry
Were :elcciod a: {he teatured players
'bc moi, 93:; ch includes such well
:1 p 2:345 as Cesare Gra-
gston. Free-
‘1. - ._‘ Barnes.
LAEIC‘ has a role consid-
:: from those in which
as made her spectacular suc-
Ecesses a: 1 universal star. That is.
i I: :3 omen-n: m part. for at first sh»,
:s seen as a joyous, carefree younger
‘ ambition is to
elder sister and
violinist. The
and the elder sister
secretarial capaciu‘
mom she is in love
etieses to he in love
Brown
dliccz;
.' r . siory carries lhe self-sacrifice
‘ er and the sellishv
through the
the man
younger sis-
the marriage
, Uv—r rlrcides that she
Ema-c ._ r. the elder sis-
‘ esult is a scone
:h nfmr all {our of the prin-
.:rs’-..I: opportunities.
,“Cuclioo” Time Was
Had'By All in Film
-3 cuckoo clock
r .1 delay in film-
motion picture.
nud.
9511:) y
nomad :hat the clock
wit-0:025. according
. - action was taking
rrz. .
.mc—r do. so Archain-
turned the hands of
mag at each half hour
cuckoo to appear
before turning it
thirty minutes.
.urnishud con-
:3 to the members
rmtually the little
’zé’
to Proceed.
3 M erry England Has Best H usbands,
' Pretty Bachelor M aid Decides
c
thor e cued joys. and griefs. and
happ‘ ss art-.1 tragic}; 11.1 stirring!
who in real‘
lzz'c create no ripple: in the great ex- ‘7
.
A "I110
_-'u£Auj_I£
TODAY AND TOMORROW
IRIscIIIR DEAN
A CAFE IN CAIRO
For!” the cares of the work-a-dny world and come to the land of
adventure. You‘ll and romance and achantment with “A Cat: in
Cairo."
~ WEDNESDAY .— THURSDAY —— rungs?
MARY ASTOR AND CLIVE BROOK
“ENTICEMENT”
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
The Third Dimension Moving Picture.
FOLLOW THE CROWD!
EVERYBODY GOINT
Second . Annual Ball
GIVEN BY THE EMPLOYEES OF THE
NATIONAL PANTS CO.
OF STAMFORD
AT THE
ARMORY, SOUTH ST. STAMFORD
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1925
Tickets for Sale in South Norwalk
At Tat-10v Bros, Tripp's Lunch, Plaisted Drug Store
Admission $1.00, Tax 10c, Total $1.10
MUSIC BY VINCENT LOPEZ ORCHESTRA
The orchestra you hear from WEAP, Pennsylvania Hotel,
New York.
who direct-f
' the First National?
' l to the;
hug the dining room of?
“l!‘.‘..llf‘; chalet in Switzerr %
”=9. times and the di-
TOMORROW NIGHT
April 21, State Armory
Third Annual Charity
Concert and Ball
Of the Knights of Columbus
Norwalk Hospital Nurses Home Fund
FORDHAM GLEE CLUB
A company of 35 v ices, making their first Connecticut
appearance.
Robert Decesare’s Orchestra
With several nationally known soloists of radio fameand
favor.
DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M.
Tickets (admitting lady and gentleman) $3.00
. Tax Free
Additional Tickets for Extra. Ladies at Box omoe. -
u
HAVE YOUR CAR FINISHED IN
DUCO FINISH
POLISHED OR SATIN
Royal Auto Pain ting Co.
Local Agents for Dunc
So Main St. & Woodward Ave.
Phone 901
. v
FIIRMTI'RE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish-
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices
M. Gutkowsky
. ”Am...”
= MILLINERY
K. A. Polhemus
61 IO M m
87 North Main Street
80 HOBWLLK Opp Snuhvrr- Mariam
¥ no” a“ Phone“!
Piggly Wigs!)
Corsets
There is a Corset, a Girdle or
a Corsette in our new spring
line for your particular figure"
Let our Cornelia-e fit it to you
without any obligation.
The N.E.IRYAVN.CO.
, , ”II
GOOD OW
Norwalk Chronicler