Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 13, 1925 · page 7

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BOW R
Forrest Stanley

\upporting company in tin-
super feature production

“WINE”

WT hursday- Friday- Saturday ,
\ BANNER VAUDEVILLE BILL'

Headlined by _

7......71ing musical organization in

i program of jazz and classical

DIRECTED BY. FRANK VOLK

And Assisted by

yr

a specially
music

 

.1mlicllis of Dance and the .Vocal Art

iizimura Capes Fantasies .
1 Novelties Songs and Dances .:
mine Davis Bernard & erris

Songs

And As a, Special Picture adoring

Comedy As You

La 1 Times Today 2-15 7.15 N930 7
' obert Agnew

new Universal

SOCIETY ORCHESTRA

‘n Y ROCKWELL and GERTRUDE MURRAY

11L slim CAST in “THE BELOVED BRUTE” 9

Like It

'1

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lam

Idiot of
'5 Hal R“
and

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“(1‘ so easy.

A GRFAT

Hummus. RENEE Amman A

find“! by .. %

WEE} wflmmmn 12s Washington Street
3 Pairs a, MAYER SouthNorwslk, Conn. ‘
\ J Phone 471

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017.1017 137.7. Matinee and Night
13:077. Mitinee Only

URI. 1 \ I A VALLI and

PERCY MARMONT

1:
:" ‘

2...

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K 111.0 1 NKNOWN”

l ridav Night
At 7:15 and 9:10
14.0.0171:

Denman Thompson's

“The Old

.\ 3137.7?an Orchestra
Admission 50 cents

Regent

t Ti mos Today

 

£4103

MAN
MAID

E women took sd- 7
xsntagc of him. He

learned that true love has
110 Purchase price. ‘

s... Norwalkr Mill Outlet
Stores, Inc.

villi If"? Fr‘DY,

"'1”

 

ssmcnron'r muss

 

 

POLI’S

New Lyric

BRIDGEPOBT

 

 

He loved .
to give

theladies
diamonds

TONIGHT AVD “WEDNESDAY ~
Matinee and E‘efllng

“Broadway Rastus”
with original
Lisa Gil:
Broadway Cast
Biggest comedy hit ever staged

 

 

 

Bridgeport

 

TONIGHT

‘Pz’iiil Specht’s

ORIGINAL ALAMAU
ORCHESTRA

at the

“RITZ”

Connecticut

Come to listen if you do not dance

 

 

mahzdzondpi _

 

5131' mm novel

 

Saucers . . . - .

And then he 9

size 1 8x36

R OMANCE 1

HARRIET

 

s
u

, . 8 DAY .
ECONOMY SALE

A few of our specials this week:
Semi-Porcelain Cups and

I 5 Quart Aluminum W‘st'er
Kettle

Imported Grass Rugs.

 

Lac pair
. . . . . $1.00
270

 

 

 

 

nda ptation of

ed and
Rinelmrt‘ 5 story admitt

loving lav men?

 

(New Orleans Times-Picayune)

Judge Hughes is eminent in his
profession, yet we venture to suggest
with due humility that his counsel
is a counsel of despair.
proceed with the operation on legal
procedure that alone promises cure
of the legal delays and congestion:
deplored by many
eminent lawyers and by all justice-

Why not

 
 

7 More Judges Vs. Better Procedure

 

 

0. E.

Homestead”

 

 

 

t‘l‘uier Kent

'.iolu Stromb e r g -

“Titan.
lh.

 

\l are,

Slc oer.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

. resultant rewards

tiiiie of Fastp Young-
er Set 7

‘ ‘ “Spiking the punch" was occasion
any done in. the olden days. here

putatively few of the uninitiated;

warded the "spikers. "

e7. far more frequent occasion, , the
uninitiated are more plentiful and the,
7 to the “splker”
are stranger. , '

"Spiking‘ ‘the punch" is made one
of the incidents of “‘Vine," Universal
Jewel now being shown on the
screen in the Palace Theater. with an

The picture is the screen version

Len .by’ \Viliiam MacI-Iarz and pub
lishcd
where it created a. sensation , and
was generally accepted. as the most
daring expose of bootlegging and
of the attitude of high society to-
ward the prohibitioulaws ever 7pub-7
llshed ‘

In the picture the “spiking" inci~
denfi'leads to the discovery by a.
woman or the most exclusive set that

~ among her guests at a reception and

ball given in honor of the debutante
daughter is the kingrof the bootleg-
gcrs. At first she is horrified but 13.-
ter she not only is gratified that. he
is there but uses this knowledge to
set in motion the wheels of a ma.-
chiue {but eventually enmeshes her-
self her husband. and even her
daughter in a tangle of recklessness
that ends when disgrpce and social
ostracism demands their own.

The picture was given a spectac-
ular production and is one of the
big contributions Universal has made
to the screen history of the current
year.

PRETTY PLAYER
“KIDNAPPED”
FOR THE SCREEN

Betty . Francisco Con-
“tent. With Lot. on
Broadway But Holly-
'wood Captured Her \

 

 

 

To the stereotyped question. asked
of every film celebrity. "I—Iow did
you happen to go into pictures," Bet-
ty Francisco, who interprets one of
the prominent roles in "East. of
Broadway." the Schofleld-Howard
production, presented by Associated
Exhibitors. which is \to be shown at:
frankly confesses that
"shoved" into them.

Content with her career on Broad-
“11), where she had appeared in
"Alay time," and us a prominent at—
traction oi the Midnight Frolic.
Century (have and Ziegfeld Follies.
this blonds beauty of the screen re-

fused to Consider seriously the in-
sistence of Malcolm Strauss. Well-
known illustrator and artist, for

whom she sometimes posed, that she
possessedthe features and other re~
quiremenu that. could be utilized to
advantage before the camera.»

In desperation at her indifference,
the- artist. finally one day.hailed o.
taxicab. and gently but firmly usher-
ed his model into it, whereupon the
driver was directed to tako them to
the office '6: Samuel Goldwyn. well-
known producer and one of the most
earnest advocates of new faces for
the films.

As a result of this insistence up-
on the part of the famous artist. Miss
Franc‘sco left the presence of the
producer with a contract for . five
years with the Goldwyn company,
and before she had hardly realized
what had happened was-headed‘fm'
Hollywood.

That she has fully earned the
fame thus thrust upon hei, is attest-7

4 led not only by the intelligence of her

performance in ”East of Broad-

i'iway." butby the many other p'or-
Jtrnyais» which have . preceded. it. .,

 

 

 

prohibition came to the United Stat-7.
es. Then. however. there were coni‘ ‘

But even then strange results re._

In this day ”Splicing the punch" i..-

all star cast. Claw. Bow. Forrest:
Stanley, Huntley Gordon. Myrtle
Stedmau. Robert Agnew. “falter ’
Long, Grace Carlisle and Leo \‘Vhlte,

who were directed by Louis Guanier. .7
of the story by the Barrie name writ- f ,

in Cosmopolitan magazine‘

the Rialto Theatre. Saturday quite ~
she was ,7

 

 

Scene from ‘K—l‘he 7Unlmou’n.”
to .be shown It Rcye'nt- Tomorrow,
with Virginia anli. ’

 
 

 

Authoress Prescribes
Scents for Feminine
MoVie Stars 111 “‘Man

'ahdi‘Muid” '

 

Are 7 you a brunette, bion‘de or
tltiuntfl And do you use perfume
which you are suroicxpresses your
.very own ludiyidual‘personality? It
not, then listen to what Elinor Glyn.
recognized as" an, expert ,onf feminine
atrtactheness, has ‘to say on the
subject.

"I believe perfume should come
from. the soul. " says she. “It must
be a. part of you and should nex er
be noticeably present. Everyone
should choose her perfume accord-
ing to her individualiy.’just as she
chooses a_ becoming hat 0: frock."

Mme. Glyn lose much an advocate
or perfume and personal harmony
that she hasgone so tar as to pre-
scribe scents (or the principal em-
inine players.’}ls.i'ri'et‘ Hammond and
Renee Adored». in "Man and 'Mald.“
a. Metro-Goidwyn-Mnyer production
which is playing at the Regent.

For the vivacious Renee Adoree
she chose chypre blended with Black
Narcissus. girls as saluting in type
as Miss Adorec needing the luxurl-
ous and romantic perfumes to fit in
with theirpeis‘onalltics. 7

Miss Hammond. Mme. Glyn's
most recent "'find." milst always

cateiy. subtly sweet. Allison
Pringie, who played the Queen in
“Three \Veoks” finds Ambrc do-
Delhi perfectly suited to her. for it
is as mysterious as the land for
which it is named ~ - '

“it you can’t find the scent ox-
actiy suited to’ yourself. get sdme
excellent partumierto prescribe one
for you. Always. use ,a perfume

which is part of.you. never one that
does not, harmonize with your per;
sonnlity." concludes . Mme. .Glyn.7

 

Odd Sight to Watch
Rough Clothed Men
of the West Sipping
BeVerag‘e

It “as an odd sight on location
during the making of "The Belchd
Brute." a. J Stuart Blackton produc-
tion. to be shown at the Palace The-
airs on toinot‘row,‘ to see more than
a hundred of the roughest looking
men in California hugely enjoying
afternoon tea, biscuits and infirmit—
lode. -7

During- his Vests of picture mak-
in: Mr. Blacktb‘n discovered‘ that
cowboys and others of the West weie
openly mink the use 7a: ‘s‘ih‘ter ale

 

 

 

in pictures. As as s'ulr'stitut
Blackton decided' to try tea'

 

 

 

 
 

, ‘ITho Dancers" was George O'Brien.

“ hens,
. grace the, silver sheet. ’as the ideal-
: lug women of the upper social strata

and who is remembered as the

‘Lady. "

use Jnsmin de‘Coree. which is delin

' sons other 7
" being fat the youth is lachrymose.

and other n0171~1ntoxi‘c‘ating~ beverages

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

7, The first selection of the cast of r

the youthful giant who made his
cinematic debut with two great; suc—
cesses appearing on Broadway elm-
ulianeouslv “The non 7Horse" 7anci
7“'l‘he Man \Vho Came Back. ”‘ "

7 The next selection was Alma. Rum
the beautiful“ lady ‘of. the
screen. whose lot-it» has been; to

izntion of gracious. gorgeous, strik- -

stately “Hermione’ in the William
Fox version of "Gerald Cranston’s

In‘ “The Dancers” she plays the
tivacious. spirited gill of the dance
hall. a'role which is calculated 'to
bring out all the~depth and fire of
Miss Ruben’s Latin personality. ”Mr.
Foxpro‘ves thatbiiss Rubens is _‘n.
very versatile actress of great emo-'
tional possibilities.

The third featured player of the
cast is Madge Bellamy. who takes
the Part of Una. the dance-madgirl
who forgets herchildhoodlo'vervand
succumbs to the perils of error.
Miss Bellamy played oppbsite
George Q'Brien n the role of Mir-
ium in “The no Horse"

O'Brien and Alma. Rubens make
an ideal pair on the screen. Miss

flaming personality requii‘ed- of the
role of Maxine while O’ Brien is the
rugged man or the great outdoors
who has a. powerful personality and
a. dramdtic depth. the surface of
which has only been 8cm ched.

In this production be Shows that.
he can wear clothes and is equally
at home in a drawing room or in
the picturesque garb of the Argen-
tine. Such a. man is Lox-"d Chlveiy.
the Tony of "The Dancers” whoi
“as created on the stage in Richard
Bennett. ,,

Edmund Gouiding “role the scen-
ario of this latest “‘lllium Fox su-
perspeclai.

 

 

 

 

«Km... unknbim’t p...

City-T—Virginia Valli
Is Star

Generally speaking. the {at man
is not taken seriously in life: much
less the fat youth. but in "Ii—The
Unknown." Universal Jekel screen
version or Mary Roberts Ii'cin‘harts
novel "I(.' a fat youth becomes a
vital factor in the lives of four per—
lhan himself.- Besides

but there is a potency. in his tears.
for the emotion that causes them
exaggeration itself into an insanity
of obsession that makes for unit'-
der.

' \irginiu Valli is the star of “K———
The Unknown. . which comes to the
Regent theatre tomorrow. playing
the part of Sidney Page; for love of
whom the (at vputh risks his own
freedom that she may be protect-

 

 

~FREE—

A $10. 00 set of
Attachments

With every UniVerssl Vacuum
Cleaner during the mouth
of April

ilisT‘Electri’c .00.

 

 

 

 

ranother.
goose literally was thickness.

childhood only and t 7
His very fitness

 

 

Rubens has the exquisite beauty and 7

trays Life in Small:

 

1...... as...“ .s.

. 476-7
sormnrmcns;
172 Main Street

Norwslk Conrail

 

 

 

7 m” m NITURE:
’RANGES'
And All House Furnish

ing Goods at LeweSt
' . Prices”. ,

M. , GutkoWsky

87 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers monument
Phone (is '7

 

 

 

Alexander’ s:
‘ “The Home of A
Good Will Furniture”

42 So. Main St.
Phone'3560 ‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nanoteemm

Burn Added Attraction
LLOYD HAMILTON

’———in—-—-

“BALE Ammo"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trade in Your 0111 Bicycle
Towards a. New one Q

Bicycles 801d On Easy
Tenn:

i

 

Ride While You Pay
JORDAN ’S

The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River Street , Nor-wail-
Phons ass

 

-
o,-

 

_

 

 

Silk‘Undeerear

Well made, durable garments
in the newpastel shades, for
avening7' or daytime wear.
Wonderful values.

"*4...

'TheNcE. RYAN (:0.
86 Wuhmgt' on Street
South Nor-walk ~

 

 

 

 

Speed

-_.__.._.._ .. ..

 

Wagons

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR THE BABIES
$5.00 a... $6.00

 

If You See It You \ Till Buy One

DONNELLY’S

 

REO FEES:

REPAIRING AND OVERJLA U". KG
PARTS AND Accessomns

.~ RAIDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO

34 WEST AVE.~ NORWALBg
51:317on 'sTs'noN whom: 1331 "

Meter .Transpoi‘tation Co.

 

 

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Not-walk

P5131331) ms FOR
BURRITO“ MOVING

 

moncord St. Phone 291
‘7 7 South NorW31k

 

 

 

:7 Norm!
' “17-; 3,9"?

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

_ . ' ~NEW. Venn owner:
202 w. 20th St. '

I had this picture"

 

Ohelsensoss -~

taken specially foriMoo f .

 

" Th" able“ Performing Brougham the ma:
[inflows—at the lOwést per mile cost of any lax."
r unousbigmri 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

" ' ' pickup getaway—-
met. Theulentsmootbnessof thsbi: 7011.1:

Paige motor. Notice, too. Purges squabble riding

more Thnt’ been

 
 

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