Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 14, 1925 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

TOLK

Kitamura

Sensational Novelties

Josephine Davis
Cycle of Songs

And As a Special Picture Offering
A LL STAR CAST in “THE-BELOVED BRUTE”

Today‘ -Fnday- Saturday

ABANNERVAUDEVILLEBILL
Headlinedby,
’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA

muralks leading musical organization in 'a
‘ ‘ s e 11
arranged program of jazz and classical musiceia y

nmrcrsn or run: you;
And mud By

ZDO:ROTHY Roch;L; regimes:

Exponents of Dance and the Vocal Art

 

 
 

MULES GIVE
WARNING (IF
FOREST FIRE

“The Beidved Brute”
Company W o r k e d
U n d e r Diiiiculties
to Make Picture

Many of the picturesque outdoor
scenes or "The Beloved Brute," a,
picturizationu of Kenneth Perkins“
famous novel of the same name.
which is being shown at the Palace

 

 

 

Capes Fantasies
30118! and Dances

Bernard & Ferris

Comedy As You Like It

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, . 'BKIod’nrosr morass
Regent m...
, New Lyric
Tonight and Tomorrow Night Bnmcnrom:

VIRGINIA VALLI

and

PERCY MARMONT

'; \crsnl Adaptation of
l‘ obcrts Rinehal‘t'l
production

“K—THE .
[IN KNOWN”

In

FRIDAY NIGHT”
"1 Show Only at 3200

Auspices Norwalk Aerie No.

588 Fraternal Order of Eagles .

hmmnn Thompson's
“The Old .
Homestead”
Au "invented Regent Orchestra
Admission 50 Cents

SATURDAY

M iRIE DRESSLER and
(HARLIE CHAPLIN

._ lll —-

“Tillie’s Punctured
Romance”

——und—
REED HOWE
.- in .—

, "GEARED TO GO’.’

._

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

woman's AND WEDNESDAY
‘ Motinee and Evening

“Broadway Rastus”
with original
,Lizo Girls
Broadway Cast.

 

 

Biggest comedy hit ever staged

VIRGINIA VALLI
WANTS TO LIVE

 

 

 

Star of ‘K—The U‘n—
known’ ’ Believer _ of
Life in an Old Fash-'
ioned Home .

 

Virginia Valli, star in‘ "K—The
Unknown,” Universaleewel which
is being shown in the Regent

theatre today, never has been more
happily cast than in her present
vehicle. She said so herselt while
she was engaged in making the pic-
ture and the thousands who have
seen her in it agree with her. .
"Some day I hope to live in just
such a. little town and in Just such
an old-iashloned home,” Misa Valli
confided to Harry A. Pollard, the
director, as they sat for a moment
on the vine-covered veranda. while
cameras were being moved
Those who have seen tho picture
don't blame her. for the home and
the flower-brightened garden have
a. lure all their own. just as does
the placid little lake where Miss
Valli, as Sidney Page. and Percy
Marmont, as K. LeMoyne. the gen-
tle but mysterious stranger in the
little town, while away a. sunny art-.
ernoon in fine comradeship.

version of the widely read novel,
“K, " written by Mary Roberts nine-
hart. Universal made the picture as
one of its big productions for the
current year. and tho acclaim with
which it has been received indi-
cates that the producers made a,
wise selection.

mTwo big tragic scenes take place
inn. cafe and in the operating-room
of an hospital. The latter was
modeled after the operating-room in
one of the best equipped hospitals
in California. Other elements are
true in nfinosphere likewise.

Miss Valli is supported by a. cast
particularly adapted for the inter-

. , prowlon of the story. Besides Mar-

niont. there are Margarita Fischer.
John Roche. Maurice Ryan and
Francis Fceney.

 

 
 

 
 

Monday and Tuesday
Under Auspxces of

U B. Jr. Naval Reserve
Post No. 1137 of Not-walk

Admission 50 Cents,

 

Special School Children’QV?‘

Matinee Tuesday Afternoon
at 4 o’clock ’ ‘

 

this performoncctéilc

Just the main 1;: you apply Men-
" V ll 1:

“on a quick real 1.

 

 

 

e 1” “TILE TQWN

“K—The Unknown" is the screen:
:Director' Flynn is one of the fore-

itching burning 5

" 1w. int ’a pleasant cold V

“metre .. .v‘i‘ukcu fifififinfie
Canyon, twelve miles northwest ’of
Chatsworth, California.

\‘Vhile the company was on this
location, which has never before
been used 1for motion picture pur-
poses. a. forest fire was raging in
‘the neighborhood. The smoke of
the conflagration settled down like

a. heavy cloud, at times obscuring
the sun and making satisfactory
photography impossible. The com-

pany worked underxdll‘ricultles but
stuck‘to the post even though the
fire was approaching the district.
rapidly.

In the production. there is much
horseback riding which requires a;
number of experienced ' horsemen.
They worked calmly 'until the
mules utilized in the packing from‘
Chatsworth became nervous. then
every horseman commenced to show
equal nervousness.

They explained to J. Stuart Black~
ton, the director, that it is_usually
possible to drive a. horse anywhere.
even to his death, but that it is
practically impossible to make a
mule go to or remain in a. locality
where he senses danger. Through
the action of the mules, the horse-
men predicted a. new forest fire in
the locality of Rattlesnake Canyon.
where only a spark from the Pass-
dens. blaze uould start a. terrific
blaze, owing to the dry mass or the
dush.

\Ir. Blackton immediately gone
orders .to rush scenes at all posslc
ble haste that the camp might be
abandoned and the company. which
included Marguerite de la. Motte,
Victor McLaglen. and \Villiam Rus-
sell, return to the studio.

3 STARS HAVE
BIG ROLES IN

 

George O’Brien, Alina
Rubens and Madge
Bellamy in Picture at
The Rialto

“The Dancers," which is now be-
ing shown at the Rialto theatre is
of more than passing interest to the
local photoplny devotee
as George O'Brien has the lead and
Alma. Rubens and Madge Bellamy
pla. yopposlte him.

This picture, an adaptation
the stage success by Gerald Du
Mnurier and Viola. Tree in which
Richard Bennett scored a. triumph,
is one of the biggest on the \Villlam
Fox schedule this year. Madge Beb-
lamy, plays “Una" and “fuller 1‘16,-
Grall. has the heavy role. Other
prominent motion picture names in
the cast are Templar Saxe, Joan
Standing. Freeman Wood and Alice
Hollister.

Edmund Gouldln

 

of

g. the playwright

and scenarist, who prepared f'The
.Man W'ho Came Back,” “Dante’s
Inferno" and “The Fool” for the
screen successes. One of his first

most in his art. He directed "The
Man “’ho Came Back’ with O'Brien
in the title role and many other big

schecn wsuccesses. One of his first
and biggest photoplays was the
\Vlillam Fox production .0! Mark

Twain’s masterpiece of humor. "A
Connecticut Yankee at King Auth-
ur's Court."

“The Dancers' is a highly dram-
atic story of the Argentine andLon-
don. The leading, character. Lord
Chlvely, known as “Tony; is a. virile
man of the outdoors who is equally
at home in a dress suit. Tho’ story
involves a. gripping love tragedy and
the requirements of the leading part
are such as George O'Brien has de-‘
monstratcd he can handle ' admir-
ably.

This is to announce the annual re-
opening shortly at that grand. old
matromonial agency. the porch hum-
mock. —.Detroit News.

 

 

“THE DANCERS” E

especially 7

VIOLA DANA
WAS A STAR
AT Fl

Born in Brooklyn, She
Was Playing Chil-
dren’ 8 Parts as Soon

 

v‘f

 

Viola. ‘Dans, appearing in Metro's
all-star production of “Revelation."
coming Monday to the Palace
theatre, is one of those stars who
.Came .to Long, in childhood. When
oify fifteen years old she was _a.
stage star 01; Broadway. '

Born in Brooklyn. the daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. 715le Fluga‘rth.
Miss Dana. started to play children’s
parts as soon as she' could walk.
When eleven years old' she visited

 

 

 

 

 

I f‘Tfie Model."

asiAble to‘Walk‘ ; ‘

Collins. the casting director, gave
her a. part in “A Christmas Carol."
She appeared in a. number or other
Child parts for Edison. and then
went back to the stoma. '

After playing in “Rip Van ‘Win-
klo” and "The Littlest Rebel." she
was cast as the little French girl in
7' Eleanor Gates and
Arthur Hopkins, just at the time

title role of "The Poor Little Rich
Girl," 2. play by Miss Gates. . They
decided that Miss Dana was just the
girl they wanted and engaged her
for the part. The result was that
Miss Dana. starred in the Broadway
presentation or the play for the next
eight months. .
After going on the road with the
show, Miss Dana. returned 4 to the
Edison company where she was
starred in “Molly. the Drummer,"
"The Stonimi" aml JmflLm
’ffins, after which she was placed
under contract by Metro with whom
she' has been ever sincef ‘
Among- the‘ pictures in which she
has appeared'ror Metro are “Blue
Jeans,".,"'rhe :5 Baby," “Love ‘in
the Darin? “A Chorus Girl's Ro-

 

 

 

 

the Edison studio where John H

mance.""ffi‘he Heart Bandit.” “In

were seeking an actress to play the ~

"The Social Code, " "Don’t

Doubt Your Husband "

and

based on Mabel Wagnails’s “The
Rosebush or. a. Thousand Years.”
and adapted and directed by George
D. Baker.

NEW LYRIO, BBIIDGEPORT
"Rain.” the play which has been
the biggest success on BroadWay for
a. decade and which brought\ forth
a. torrent of comment from New
York,reviewers when it was pro.
duced at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
over two years ago, is to begin-e-
sentcd at the New Lyric theatre to-
night, again on Friday evening and
twice on Saturday, by Sam H. Har-
ris. who sponsored it during its me—
tropolitan engagement.

 

 

(Progressive Grocer.)
Milligan: If ~ I be either

leavln’

will ya: trust-me till nixt wake?
(Sands, the Grocer: Certainly.
Milllgan: Well, thin ,seli me two

av thim horns and' kape wan av

 

thim till I come again.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

in OooJ

Wbyeyes. r

@329sz fiat/yids

Foods ’

an investment

V,m$us}150a/Ies are 2719 . ,
JV) enaé you gain? ga/ar/y, 5y '7'-
12179315119”: food/Footie.

(621%? 1500.4:
ant/559 slumps wig-e you Jag/95114:?

Health

9 95.96%st

 

 

 

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mike-00.6 flavor

 

 

 
 

7" my extra-3112a].
.S'Ioeef garden/peas w

 

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M224? farm‘s/fled!
We)! peas

magfbgéoy M9 _2 3¢

 

5.315% i. _

 

 

 

#7 Encore, Olive 011 so I {as

23,554:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.’« 7 _ :. 12g.

43¢

 

 

 

 

3:. (“25"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V “Revelation" is a. Metro picture"

security equal to what I take. away,—

 

Search at a. Thrill," “Rouged mpg“; ,

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7, _ sow sumo
:1 ”layman-e x

Owen Moore, Mary 7
Ralph Lewis, Mar ”

' m
7,-5—nV1—V

a policeman)
New Chapter

ABSOP’S PM .

SUNDAY memo?
Monte Blue

 

“GEM?

 

and
MAE—""51 “MWWWJ Marie Provost
JWEJEVEDHUNQGOULGTNG in
‘ Ektra Added Attraction
LLOYD HAMILTON “The Lover of
in '
"mt A mo" Camille”

 

Monday and Tuesday
“POWDER RIVER”

Under Auspices of
U. S. JUNIOR NAVAL RESERVE

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, O
S u 1 t s
For the Boy
You Are Proud of

Whether he is~ just coming
six years, or just passing
seventeen, you will find
among these just the suit
you are seeking at just the
price you care to pay.

$10.98 t" $18.50

Jacoby

The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. South Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Select your retriserator not
mth the hot summer mans.
ahead of you the selection &’
your refrigerator should iii
0: y on r minim
We carry the wet}
known Success all unit?
white enameled interior and
exterior, apartment and three

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

one

 
 

 
 

thoughts.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Kent. Wore. ,
StromBeI-g- -
ass-Iron. 81cm- ' -
Zenith. r .

~RABIO

storm rhino (:0;
as north Rain or.

 
 

5m
Radioh.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

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