Regent;
Today and Tomorrow 6.7
A PICTURE moon:
.~ ». seldom offers niore
1.. -.. u :11 than is to be round
;ELINOR GLYN
Y— ter Cinema Special
' “TH E MAN AND
THE MAID”
I“: .1 LV 3. company of.
‘ .-.:..ishcd players
SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECTS
n
L5
“mazesday. ThuI‘Sday.
F riday
VIRGINIA VALLI and
PER CY MARMONT
m M 11- Roberts Rinehart’ s
G: cutest Story
“Kfl-The Unknown”
Ealace
”mm. Managing Dir.
Today, Tomorrow,
Wednesday
‘ ': : mmle Presents
(VILII‘EI BOW, Robert
Agnew. Forrest Stanley
‘.: .7 .3 ‘» Tiling company of
. 1. 1..)ch in one of
. . ,_ « most entrancing
> H‘IS
“WINE”
3031331; ;_. NEWS
Thurs" Friday, Silt.
Ail-.11: :1 - Vaudeville
and
A1151» Vitagraph Feature
DeLuxe
“Th 1‘ Beloved Brute’,’
axis a New One
Biijscles ’So‘ld .On Easy
Terms
e 0
Ride- While You Pay
J ORDAN’S ,
.=, -:. r: a Thousand Utilitlol
1' '_ for and Deliver
l‘.’ lint! N
r-a
W.
A...
51:00! -:-
l’hone 363
‘ THE NEW
OLDSIIOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188: 00 Delivered
Bigger Roomier, More 30ml“
The (mach That Mm
Comm-dean
AARON KOHN
South Norwelk
‘3—
. J. comes Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Nor-walk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE , '
1' L'RNISHINGS ,
8 DAY
ECONOMY SALE:
1” specials thin woekt
2:1i n Cups and.
M
or e. “mug!
Meet-vices or Ur.
Nufio when. who
WM Hamel Ebola),
78".“! mule hornellnees a; etc to beau
"comes in New York. she was oval-dad th
. Am Pratt. of New York City. noted
E et 1m. to union shown “right.
11'
her features from thou rt...
.Wln wonders never gm‘é'i...
1N REINIIART’S
K- THE UNKNOWN
Man Who Gave Fa-
m o u s Characteriza
tion as Mark Sabre
Plays Part of “K”
“K," famous novel by Mary Rob-
erts Reinhert. which will be told on
the screen under the title "Ii—The
Unknown." Universal Jewel. soon to
e shown in the Regent theater, is
true to lite even in so for as e mis~
take commonly made by the exper-
ienced seeker for seclusion is con-
cerned. \
It is very seldom that one sought
by the law moon capture tor ions.
and experienced detectives say that
this is because ' the one sought
makes the common mistake or try-
ing to bury his identity in a. small
town, whereas. had he: elected to
lose himself in the biggest city he
would heveheen far. more success-
tui.
Virginie Valli plays the port 01
Sidney. Her acquaintance with the
stranger is a. pleasant episode in her
heretoiore uneventiul life. and she
soon realized that the importunlties
or two determined but youthiul
sweethearts that she marry one at
than: 11393 lost their zest for her.
and she feels that the companion-
ship oi! the stranger pressgea love.
Then arrives the man who is des.‘
tined to bring misery into her life
and into the lives or the others..
Percy Marmont. whose character-
lsation or Mark Sabre in “1: Win-
ter Comes" has been acclaimed one
of the outstanding portrayals ot the
screen, is cast in the part at K. Le-
Moyne. the mysterious stranger.
BBIDGEPOBT THEATRES
N eW mLyric
nnmamn'r
8 Days Btu-ting Monday, May 11
. Matinee Wednesday '
“Broadway Rastus”
win-"9:131:13!
, Lize‘Girls
Broadway on:
818508: comedy hit‘ over staged
K. A. Polhemus
e 116. um swam
”.1103qu
more 314.5
592:.r__
v.
‘e.’ ‘f r.
. minum Water
...... e1.“
ONT PLAYS
.
L
HOLLYWOOD ls“
HIT BY MOVIE
SUPER FAMINE
Producer of “One Year
to Live” Says “Ex-
tras” Now Get Con-1
tracts
The movie extra. is passing out
or the picture.
Either that or good supers are on
the decline.
Despite the vast army of people
who try to break into the movies.
suitable extras are fast becoming
“extinct."
It may come to the critical situ-
ation where producers will be com-
pelled to use dummies when hurc
oasis are necessary.
M. C. Lexee producer of "Che
Year to Live," the new First Ne-
tionai film to be shown at filo
Rialto Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, poinls this out apropos of
the difficulty he encountered in get—
ting suitable people 10 make up the
large cast called {or in the pictur-
izatlon of the John Hunter story. ”
The type of extras who antiwar-
ed the producer‘s first call for peo-
ple were not at all to his liking.
They lacked the appearance and
spirit of the extras of past days.
As proof of his discovery is the
practice among Hollywood produc-
ers of placing extras under con-
tracts for several weeks at a time
as a. means of insuring their avail-
ability throughout the making of a
picture in which lhev are needed.
Aileen Prlngle, Antonio Moreno
and Dorothy Mackaill heed the big
cast of “One Year to Live"
;
’erms
Beaut Contest
‘ “The Connecticut Yankee."
who... who saw the state version's!
“The Dancers" in New York will re.
coxnize A slight chance in the screen
version of the New York and London
stare success _,which« hes recently
been completed at the Fox Film Cor-
Wretion West coast Studios and
comes to the Rielto theater Wednes.
day for en comment or three on?!»
tion were laid in the (3anth North-6
, west here been given the more re-
mantic background at the Arsen-
tine Republic 13? the picture directed
by Emmett' ynn, who directed
"The
Men Who Curie Beck” and numer-
ous other Fox successes.
With George O'Brien. Aims. Ru-
ben- and Madge Bellamy in the fee-
has been assembled including Walter
the Attention Noble Johnson. Tom-
pler Sue. Joan Standing. Alice Hol-
lieter, Freeman Wood and others.
The screen version was made by
Edmund Gouldlng, who has also
been prominently identified with sev-
eral recent lellieln Fox picture sue.
ceeees.
N0 BATTLES IN
GLYN STORY OF
WAR PERIOD
“Man and Maid” Full
of Usual Elinor Glyn
PassionateLove
enes
Although ‘fMan and Maid." the
Elinor Glyn production which is
coming to the Regent Theatre today.
is laid at the time or the World War,
none or the actual battle scenes are
viewed; The only effect the war
scene in the Red Cross office in
which the hero is injured and which
serverio bring him to the heroine.
The war has nothing to do with the
story. which tells the powertul tale
of a great man and a. very beautiful
lady. There are surprises aplenty,
and as in all or the Glyn productions,
magnificent sets and clothes.
Lew Cody plays the hero. Sir Ni-
cholas Thormoude. This is Cody's
first departure from the role of a
that he is a real heart breaker. Her.
riet Hammond is cast in the leading
feminine role—that ot Alathee.
Others prominently featured in the
cast are: Alec Francis. Renee
Adoree."Pauletie Duval. Jane Mer-
cer, Gerald Grove, Jacqueline Gads-
den. Dale Fuller, Carrie Clarke
\Varde and Dagmar Desmond.
Victor Schertzlnger directed the
production for Metro~Goldwy~n Mny~
or under the supervision of Madame
Glyn. and Chet Lyons was chief. pho.
tographer.
NE“? LYBIO. BRIDGEPORT.
All colored musical comedies
seem to be vars; much in vozuo and
one of. the best entertainments in
, this class "Broadway Ruins" will
begin a three day onnxement at:
the New Lyric Theatre today with
matinee on Wednesday. "Broadway
Rastus" is one or severe! stellar et-
trections to appear here in the next
few weeks.
NFLUENZA
Ase "noun. mic end
Inn-13m MA ,
Scenes that in the store DflldW-y , ‘
i
tun roles a. notable supporting cast
McGrei‘l. who huthe dimcult role at , i
has upon the picture is an explosion»
"heavy." and he proves conclusively
.. .. 1......
a the mm mm.
ASI'I'S'I'ARGET
Taken from McHarg
Story which Exposed
Bootleggers’ , Activi-
ties in Social Circles
Beth-e in prose. verso or carica-
ture long ago was accorded recog-
nition of its power to arouse public
sentiment. Sometimes this public
sentiment took the term 0! indig-
nation; sometimes at ridicule, but in
either one the conditions in ques-
tion telt the result.
When Cosmopolitan tangerine
published "Wine." :1 short story by
William Mecfiart. it created a. sen-
lotion and the story was accepted
generally as an expose o: bootleg-
gin: end its attendant activities so
well u a satire on those men and
women 0: weelth end social pres-—
tige finding pleasure in the some.
Universal Pictures Corporation
bought the screen rights to “Wine."
and, under the same name this
screen version will be shown in the
Palace theater commencing tonight.
Tr. . screen version follows the max--
urine story closely. It is contended
that both story and motion picture
depict truly certain conditions. »
'Wlne" was made with on all star
cast of unusual magnitude. and in-
cludes Clare. Bow. Forrest Stanley,
Huntly Gordon. Myrtle Stedmen.
Robert Agnew. Welter Long. Grace
Carlisle end Leo White. Louis Gas-
nier directed.
5mm Museums”- 1...
‘pleiureetep-fimthe dae-
Thai! thetrevellngclrcusnndeneer-
Marguer-
in: bee. It tenures
Mary Alden end
‘ marches. unfilled with ex-
,culusituetlouihetmuponthe'
, 'rnouuteln‘dldes and plums.
Is Tale of ‘Open Spaces’
Wlth Traveling Cir-
gen Star
'- "th Beloved Brute.“ which will
be shown at the Moo Theatre on
cue -—-Yictor mcLa‘ .
1
Two brothers love the some deuce
hall girl. and one saves the other
trons being lynched by claiming to
he" committed e murder. In the
finale thigh-l saves them both by
provln: neither or them committed
in; Thephotodrem is en adept..-
tlon trons the tumour novel by Ken.
neth Perkins tnedeinto a. screen
production by .7. Stuart Election.
' —Ad_rertiee‘in the Sentinel to: the
but results.
‘ .7 ._ , . _ , ' .. .
Smart Footwear of .Mllady
Miledy of Fashion choose wisely these pretty models' 111 gore,
strap and ribbon pumps that content
kid and satin.
NewVWhite Pumps in kid and 'reignekin, one and two strap
1 patterns.
Prices from
inpstnct, ten calfskin,
$5.00 to $9.00
MILTON
122 Washington St;
ELwooD'
South him-walk
-—THE—
WAYSIDE INN
Management wishes to thank its patrons for their won-
derful cooperation and support in fucking its opening week
a success.
It‘promiees to continue to ofler its patrons delight-
ful environment with excellent and deliciously cooked
food, served to meet the most delicate palate.
Its motto is:
SATISFACTION -:- COURTESY -:- W88
'Well selected music and entertainers.
Dancing to your heart’s content.
The WAYS“)! INN is located on the Boston Post
Road betWeeu Dmen and South Norwelk. It is the most
modern, homelike In from
Stop for a dinner and become convinced.
NO COVE
New York to Boston.
R. F. TIGANI, M'gr.
From Lake Luxeme Inn,
Luzerne, N. Y.
n CHARGE
Victor Wen;-
Atweler Kent, ‘Were,
Radiole. Strum!) or g -
0 a r l t o n. Sie )cr,
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00’
88 North Main St.
. ’ South Norwalk
/I!lllllIl////
III/Ill!!!
/: l: m" ,
‘ AMI/urn”! /
Allie demand go‘esrm forever!
Everywhere and always there are
people looking for larger houses or
smaller ones. for more expenszve
nousee or ones lees costly, for city
hmrorweuburban ones—for houses
Norwalk Chronicler