Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 22, 1925 · page 7

News.

l
T
l

 

”r" I!
N!

WEDNESDAY, Arm 2, 1925‘. 3

.,

 

 

Regent

rQDAY and FRIDAY
At 2 :15, 7 and 9

SDAY. Matinee Only

 

 

.. wcrsal Presents

se Peters

ant company of'

31‘s in one of the

t. sensational

:1 productions
Tornado”

_;:ure surpasses “The
any other Peters'

1’. is a masterpiece.

» :1, TURDAY ONLY
Alarm) LOWE

-._ XRRTAGE IN
m AN SIT”

 

 

 

2;.

M1 :.

3“alacie

TIMES TODAY

51
\

 

,zv'a LaPlante and
\u‘rman Kerry

«’XTTERFL ”
i.’=’“£1'3110n that has
oral of large

 

~- w; Shnrt Subjects

 

' , FIORF OW'. FEL, SAT.

Ac: tBroadway
\"ziudev ille
A" measure up

*9." cry bills.

i Star Cast

l-f'u’ {Y OF
A GIRL”

Alex White

. 21’“- -LDd DECORATING

: So. Nos-wall
lalcphone 2858

r , New Canaan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y‘meerg-

:‘IUDWELL PIANO 00.
'3 North Main St.
South Norwalk

 

 

)rn. New «J
M ‘Kvbg:

e gent Theatre

Konwm. ooxx

Night, Thursday; April 23rd

LNDEB 513-5le 08' REWANIS CLUB-

Seats on Sale at the Box OffiCP:
Thursday, April 16

3; AMERICAN
» . coucmc so.

W Val” f“
A snzmm CA5?
sales Dow Clark '

Til: Nelson

Swan: 0. Gordon
3.5.12 Mays _
Ctrrge Smith

*1 r

H

13

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mary Astor and Ian Keith in “En-

ucemcm,"
Rinlto.

BRIDCEPORT.
LIKED “BROKE”

(From the Bridgeport Telegram.)
Zelda. Sears and Henry W. S'a\age
came to Bridgeport again Monday

night to try out a new show. and the
not too large but judicious audience.
which saw "Broke" at the Sew
Lyric acclaimed it an a piece of deft
comedy. swiftly moving. bolstered
by gay music. which should win
wide popularity. Four musical in-
terpollntlons. composed by Harold
Lever. not unknown to theatregoers
here in connection with other Sav-
age presentations. were enthusiastic-
ally "r received, especially “A: the,
End of the Rainbow." which file the
rapturous has: 0! George MacFar-
lane. who as leading man adds to his
reputation.

Here is a. production which at-
tords much relief. for it attempts to

Showing today at the

 

 

put over no trite “message." Pre-
senting a clever. and not too tm~
probable a plot. it succeeds thor-

ousnly in accomplishing its object.
which is infectious entertainment.
It is remarkably well staged. which
will add to its durability. it may be
ventured~ '

Miss Lucille Sears. niece of the
author. has the principal feminine
role. and she endeared herself to :he
audience by her manner of genuine-
ness and sweetness.

There is no concentration of com-
edy for any particular "fat” pan.
all performances being liberally
treated in this respecr, but Edgar
Nelson. ‘who wishes to be a. super-
salesman." responced to Ms respon-
sibilities in screaming fashion. But
pralao must not be withdrawn from
Ursula Ellsworth, who is another
familiar personage l0 theatregoers
here.

 

 

 

 

 

or: you: own PLUMBER
SAVE ALL euoormunn's ,

PROFITS
A MODERN BATHROOM. 505
Set comprisella oft. enameled bath-
tub. 21.1mm apron front enameled
wall lavatory. siphon action toilet
bowl, vitreous china tank. mahog-
any seat. Nickel-plated china in-
dex faucets.
Other Bathroom Outfits at low as 545'
Send for catalog or call and see our
bargains

3!. 8mm 66 SON

548 Third Ave.I 30m El... N. Y.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

HASTHRHLS

 

Eleanor Boardmnn
Stars 111 Film Open-
ing at the Palace
Theatre Tomorrow

Suit: entertainment is promised

in “The Way or a Girl " which comes
to the Palace Theatre tomorrow in

 

thri: is mixed in such close order that
the fast pace is kept up without a
letdown at any point in the story.

Auapted from the story. "The
Summons," by Katherine Novella
Burt, “The W’ay of a. Girl” tells of
an impetuous, high-spirited young
Woman Who is not satisfied with a
commonplace existence. but seek;
added thrills by attendmg prize
lights artists: balls. and by spe «1m;
and slumming. all the while drag-
gm; along her very proper and un-
exciiing fiance. who suffers like a
good Spartan ‘n .he hope trim. she
will eventually get tired or such
things.

’lhe climar comes when she be-
comes the captive or a. couple of
zamdern Cdxenzen, in ll e persons 0‘
mm, escaped cons-lens, and gets more
adventure than she had bargained
1&1.

Eleanor Bani-(imam, who has latte-
lv had such successes 915 “Ville of
the. Centaur." “So This 15 Marriage,”
“Sinners in Silk," and “X‘Vine (5
Youth." plays the role of the rock-
less girl. Her work in depicting the
ilappcrs of today is well known, bu:
Eli-sis her first part along comet}?
ares.

Matt Moore, who has made a
name for himselt in roles of un—
necessarily couservative young men
appears opposite Miss Boardman as
the backward hero who carries r.
nailnp “hen things become melo—
dramuiic. The role is slmilar to hi:
Caplain Ayuejad‘li in ‘Strangers of
1119 Eight."

THIS ACTRESS
NEVER PLAYED
‘EXTRA’ PARTS

Star of “Enticement”
Cast Started Unique
Screen C a-r e e r at
Age of 14 Years

Auburn haired \lnry Amer. lead-
ing more 5 the Thomas H lnce Cor-
poratlozs slates: First National oti‘er-
lug. "Enticement," now showing at
the Ilialxo Theatre; began her screen
career at the age of fourteen years.
She never played "extra" parts or
"bits." Her first role was a leading
one. in a series of pictures based on
famous paintings. "Hope." “The
Beggar Maid" and “The Young
Palmer." After that she appeared in
a series 0! two reelcrs based on Hol-
man Day slories.

Her first part in a feature was
with Eugene O'Brien in "John
Smith." John Barrymore saw this
picture in France. and thought Miss
Aslor would be ideal as his leading
lady in “Beau Brummell." He cabled
the producers asking them to try to
‘get “a girl named Mary Astor" to
play with him. The}: did—and John
Barrymore found that his predic-
tions as to what Miss Astor would
do with the part. were correct.

Miss Astor has appeared in a
number of well known pictures
since then. She was selected by
popular vote to play the role of
Leonore ll) ‘lhluticement." which is
adapted from the novel by Claire
Arden. Miss Astor has not only youth
and beauty. but on "almost uncanny
sense of dramatic values."

This )Dul'lg' actress has two lead-
mg men in “Entlcement"_—-—Cllve
Brook. the English actor. and Inn
Keith who recently made a great
hit on the legitimate stage in
"Laugh. Clown. Laugh". George
Archalnbaud directed.

 

 

 

 

.. yearns-nub“. M"!- .
, 50m

Dynamos

 

awry—.7

Piggly Wiggly
- coon comm

. -—-|t— . '

ram P319“

1.2 m SW ;

 

 

 

 

 

 

” RANGES

And All House Furnifli
ing Goods at Lam
Friwa.

Dies 1 fr
“WAY OFAGIRL” ‘
AND COMEDY '

that it contains both comedy end‘

‘tlflls play.
sicnl successes.
Clinging Vine," "The
and

or Miss
Sears.

cfllwgflgllSP'l—LS

 

 

 

 

 

 

1'

 

TOBACCO CAN

 

 

i Here In Zelda Séars’ Play;

 

, SERVESSTARAS
MAKE-HPDOX'

House Peters T a k e 3
'Pride in Old Box He
Bought 1 7 Years'
Ago in London .

 

 

Few men can point to their per.
sons! possessions “in: such pride as
House Peters. for it has been hit
" chief pride that little personal arti-
cles such as' make—up boxes. canes
and. pipes have been in his hands
for years. ‘

On the way to St. Diaries. Idaho,
for exterior scenes of “The Tor-
nado.“ Universal-Jewel to be shown
in the Regent tonight with Peter-e
as the slar. directed by King Bag-
got and supported by Ruth Clifiord,
Snitz Edwards and Richard Tucker,
the Pezer5_Ba§g0: unit was confined
to one Pullman car for' seventeen
hundred miles. ln that'period of
time, naturally the things carried on
the trip became objeCts of interest.

Peters displayed his make-up box.

 
 

we'l- kno“: to professional people
of Ho“ ‘00:! {or they have seen
no 0' 2:: his possession and no
box ‘ :9 it in Lhe’industry. It is
a Loz.;ou “pint box." a tobacco re-
ccpiaclc snen inches by mm by
on: He purchased it

and c-nc- half.
. ‘ *3 ago in London when
is: starring as an actor
the 51.3323. His pipes, one at

 

DB.

 

GLADYSSHLLER ‘
Playing a prominent part in Zelda Sears.’ newest comedy, "Broke,"
which come: to flu: Regent Thursday. April 2....

them over
still his favorite, all have histories.

twenty years old and

\Yith each of these articles Peter-5'
associates :o‘mo memories.

“The. Tornado" is said to be one
of the most spectacularly-filmed

 

emotional meiodramas ever seen on
the screen It i< the screen version
me “stage success of the same

 

GOOD CAST IS SELECTED FOR ..

ZELDA SEARS’ PLAY TOl‘v‘lORROWf

 

Strong local interest attaches to
the opening of the new Zelda Sears
r‘ouzlecly. “Broke!” with George Mas-

fax-lane. at the Regent theatre Thurs-

April 23. Miss Sears wrote
as she did her former mu«
“Lady Billy." "The
Magic Rinc"
"Lollipoo." on her Connor .
\Villon. Asmo

day.

 

farm, Top 0' the Km.

from interest in the author, 'Broliei"

marks the debut as a leading lady
Seat-5' youpg niece, Lucille
This young actress .iollow-
famous aunt,

 

mg the adt’ice at

beg-en her stage ca: nor in stock com— i
panics at Bridgeport

and \Vaterbury,
\Z'hnle as Lucille Path she become
my} popular. Last season she made
her first Broadway appearance in

Man; Robert llizxenart's “The B.eak-

; ers
‘ Galloway.

Some of the scene: required that
the star and some of the supporting
F15: ' -ndcrgo gree personal hazard
for the sake of accuracy.

HOWE-\C-l', in his most dangerous
scenes Peters had the support of
professional loggers instead of pro-
fessional actors.

Novel Attraction at
Rialto This Week

in; Point." The leading feminine
role in “Broke!" was pramically
written to order for Miss Lucille by
her aum. who has p!‘{ nously iizled to
perfection the personalities of Mitzi.
BIadgs-vxennedy, Peggy “Tod and
Ada-Mar.

 

The author horse}: silccted the ——_.A.-
cost of “Broke-Z" which includes ml As. a special added azzmfion
prominent roles such desirable play-1 "Zowic," an entertaining motion

picture is offered with the his ten-
tureat the Riallo this week. Watch
the characters leaue the screen and
come out into the audience to greet

as George Alacfarlane. Louise
Charles Dow Clark. Lu-
Nelson, Viola Gil-
:rnerin (Sowing.

cllle Sears, Edgar
latte, Gladys Miller,

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

NIL‘Y LYRIC. BILL!) GEPORT.

 

“Plain Jane" in whi:
Laurie. 3:. who m'ade a. name for
hlmstlf in the Philadelphia com-
pany "The Gingham Girl" is the
star. cczzzu to the New Yyric thea-
tre for thr‘ée days Starling tomorrow
night direct from its long engage-

a!

meme in New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia. On Broadway last
spring and summer "Plain Jane"
was sandwiched in bemeen the

little Joe»

 

“'llllam C. Gordon. l.‘ 12:35. you. eSe i: and have the greatest
worth. and Margaret \ ,r'. llar- laugh if 5our life. It might seem
old Lovey, the young cozim - r, “ho ridiculous to assert that the figures
wrote the lovely scores - most 0:. really Hop Off the screen: gg you
Miss Sears' Inuslcai hi1 has done don‘t l'z-alime it go to the show and
{our songs which are c1. by Mr be convinced.
:alartarlane in "Brokei" '
“Thundering Herd" Here

The Zone Grey—Paramount pro-
Zic-g‘gld Follies. 5,13 jam or :1 11- (Auction. "Tile Thundering Herd,"
sacs of all descripzé on: WT‘i—IC‘ thegdlrecteé bx‘hllzam K. Howard and
continental idea of Ludl’.) and featuring Jack Holt. Lois VW'llson.
Idoul‘ie cleanings hold sw-g- but Noah Beerr and Raymend Horton.
"Plain Jane.’ 31 clczxn are” and opens next Monday at the Regent

 

Theatre.
The s’cry is one of :lie \Vest
157 !

hilariously Comedy.
more than held

"Plain Jane"
riot speed '11 ac=ic
dancmg for 12$ success

__________._._-—~—

A page exclusively 50C: :l no“
appears in E“ ~
ever ynight.

funny mammal
its

in

 

 
 

L “01—1 “:1

zgaermbers and?

 

 

 
 

 

2‘.
VAPORu’a

the

 

{Film

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Producer Wins Rival Company’s
' Star. inflapid-F ireReal, Roma nc.

For-All Cold Troubles

BRIDGEPORT THEATER

 

 

 

POLl‘S

New Lyric

BRIDGEPORT

«9'

 

 

‘ 3 Days binning Thumdnyfiw
3 April 23. Saturday Matinee

JOE mm, Jr.
— in _.
“Plain Jane”

" 20—Sovelty Song Kalahari—:0
Enlarged Orchestra

FRISBTE’S

 

 

 

 

orwa k Th atre- GOers

“mien SEVEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

It's from
Clive Arden's

wonderful book that car-
ries you “3111 an cousin;
beauty to Bidder: romance
on the Alpine mountain
tops—a. beauty who elec-
trifles with the twinkle of
her eye—Who thrills the
g . a c e.

 

heart will: her
Don't miss it:
‘ 1. ', wood eriul.

I i

11's. Simply
{i
9—— with -—-— V 1

Mary Astor Clive Brook Ian Keith

1:}:le Anne-.1) ATTRACTION

 

 

 

 

Bungalow Dresses

Nothing quite takes the place of the Bungalow Dress for

comfort and an ever-ready utility garment
Our new line in small checked ginghams and figured per»

cales are attractive in cut colors, and pnce. medium and
large . ..... $1.59 and $1.75

Extra large sizes in neat figured percales . . . . . . . ...... $1.98
Percale aprons with and without bibs . . . . .. . . . . 50c to 890

J. I. MALLETTE 4

88 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWAL-K

 

 

2 BUY .1
PIES

W‘ T

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Sale of
Automobile Accessories
The Building 18 Being Torn Down and Every-

. thing MustBeSold at

2, - GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TWO BULB TUN GAR -

BATTERY OUTFIT FOR SALE
nxruus r03 em

Helfant’ 5 Service Station
55 Main St. Norwalk

 

 

MILLINERY ‘

 

K. A. Rolliemus
51 so. mm mm
' .30. serum

 

 

 

 

 

Trade nigger-our
-_ . Toward a H'xfw One

 

 

 

 

 

CCQ’

 

 

 

 

rxi’dAJtiJ C'.!‘ ~ = <

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

NORWALK ELKS CIRCUS
NORWALK ARMORY
Opens Saturday Night

Earpiece National Guard Units

it

 
 

 

1o cmcus
ATTRACTIONS

 

 

 

mermmmmlfigu'