t . ed by LOUIS s. MAYER i T I l m: EVENING acumen ates f0 5; Nerwalk:7 T «HE triumphant screen vuv lieu of William Vaughn 1 early: famous American stage I'y. one of the graces: the:- es! successes of history. ' TERRY - CONWAY Tums WALLACE Bessy Humv GORDON 3 . by Waldemar Young tattoo by Benjamin Glam Mm}, ”@0115 MT! s MEDY TEAM RMSIICOOD CLEAN MIRTII I Aer and Field Now Movies, H a v e 113' Record of De- nt Fun ‘ fquiet, elderly gentlemen still reserved. well dressed and in t taste, strolled down Holly- . Boulevard. ' h!" exclaimed a young wom- 3 her escort. "that's Weber and ‘ t? grows so accustomed to see- lebrities in Hollywood that it thrilling us might ‘be , to he suddenly confronted mous person, but. even in this floated community, the an. Ice of this veteran comedy ; rented 37 sensation. ‘ ”they stand for something in : (a'trical and picture world that dedly worthwhile and they 'hiud them with their fifty ‘f'theatricai experience of one éior another, only friendly to and kindly relations with to have had anything to do em in all that time. land for decency, good ship, the fine art of humor. themselves literal examples rely selfvmndc man as Am’ him-v-tlle man who fought ' ugh alone and won out with colors. 3 , ‘er and Fields stand for what 'rgently need on the screen-— omeness. humaneness. The . Aunts its sensations but it 3t be overfed. nor need it be ‘ d with such rich food that ' ‘stive yestcln becomes upset. ‘ dly Enemies" will be seen ’ ,Regent Monday for a three— :1- I l ~FRISBMS’S y PIES PalaCe Today, Tomorrow, Saturday BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE ' And Vitagraph’s all star feature ' “PAMPERED YOUTH” CIDSON SLAMS 1 BALL TO FENCE ~ TOR A TRIPLE “Say, that guy ain't n brill player. That's Hoot: Gibson. He‘s a movie cowboy. He's a swell rider, but I’ll bet he couldn't llit IL ball with u. board—~" Crash! ' And the kids in the bleachers saw their motion picture cowboy smash a fast one deep into center field for there bases. It was during the filming of a scene of “Hit and Run." Gibson‘s newest. Universal starring feature. that the boys had their illusions about Hoot’s baseball ability shut- tered. Gibson and members of his troupe were playing in the Vernon baseball park and several fans were scattered along the bleachers to watch the picture people play. Hoot. had come with the express superior notion of giving the actors :1 hard “razzing.” The Gibson film, which comes to fill.) Regent Theatre for one day only on Saturday. relates the experiences of a. Western cowboy who is the heavy slugger of tile sagebrush country and wile clouis his way into the major lengue. Edward Sedg- wick. Gibson's director and former professional baseball player in a. southern league. evolved the story. with Raymond L. Silorck. ARTHUR ROSSON DIRECTS FILM; TALMADOE, STAR Adapted from a story by Frederick Stowers, redolent of the color of Chinatown and the impenetrable mystery of the Oriental “Tearing Through." the first of the big new series starring Richard 'i‘allnadge. comes to the.Rielto Theatre on Sot~ urday for one day. This is by far the most elaborate Talmndge picture which F. B. O. has turned out. and it indicates that the producers think highly of their athletic stunt star: which is not extraordinary. consid- ering his obvious popularity. Arthur Rosson has directed the picture with a fine sense of drama. and comedy. and he has given Talmndgo plenty of opportunity to indulge his favorite sport of risking his neck in thrilling stunts. Kathryn McGuire makes a delightful heroine. The rest of the cast also includes some excellent ' and Dave Morris. thespinns notably Arthur Rankin eton Point Park! —- NOW OPEN — RARE TREAT IS IN STORE FOR FILM LOVERS Superior Photography Is Big Feature of “Pampered Youth,” At the Palace. Superior photography is promised among other alluring features. in Vitngrnph's “Pampered _Yo til." the picturizntion of Booth ’l‘nr ington's great novel. "The Magnificent Am- ber-sons." which opens today for a. three day run at the Palace. The assurance is made doubly certain when it is Hnid that the men who had charge of the photo- grapll)’ for this picture are the ones who wielded the curuerus in "'Cap- tnin Blood." tho super-special which was the work of the some pleducer, David Smith. “l‘nlllpcl'eii Youth.” deals with it. family living ill IL snlnil interior city. who take great pride in the display of their wealth. The Ai'll~ bersons spent small fortunes on their buildings, both inside and out. and “went in" for magnificence ru- then than taste and harmony. With al ltheir splendor the sets in tile picture are sometimes beautiful, and the clear mind, deft hand and artis- iie judgment of expert cnmernmon were required to translate all their. beauty to the screen. A Kills Child in Frenzy Over Religion; Feud NANAIMO. l3. 0.. May its-«Avow- ins; that Leslie Dickie had smother- ed his two year old grandson ill it fit of religious frenzy. a. jury in As- slzo Court late yesterday afternoon acquitted him of charges of murder but recommended that he be held for commitment to a hospital for the insane. 3 Dickie was accused of holding his hand over the child's face for fifteen minutes when it whimpored during ‘ love. SCREENSTARTELLS YOU ROM , ‘ 3 ; ~ TO DE, MARRIED AND HAPPY ' Following the anniversary of Corinne Griffith's first year of mar- ried life as the wife of Walter Mo- 1‘0800. which was celebrated dur- ins the production of "Declanso." her newest First National picture. which is being shown today and to- morrow at the Rialto Theater. the star was requested to express her views upon how to insure ii. happily Her opinions are of everyOIlo—-Illarrlcd or Ilcro they married life. interest to contemplating marriage. are: “Tolerance and patience. “These two things, more than any other. my first year with Walter has taught me. “And, viewing life from the foundation of our marriage. I would say that. with love to actuate our motive. the exercise of these two qualitiesutoleranco and patience—— makes for a happy married life. "'I‘olerance. of course. entails a charitable view of shortcomings. even as one would expect of ans other. "Patience. to state a, concrete ex- nmple, implies the curbing of petu- lance and a resolute determination not to quarrel with fate when the family excllequer will not us yet permit the purchase of that prom- ised sport model car. the flnery that your heart is set on. the no- cinl splurge that was to alert youn marital life with it round of lens and card pal-tics. “Devotion and sacrifice are per- haps the principal ingredients of the much missintodclement culled To take practienl form. these two qualities should combine to be- come eo-opcratlon. "It is a sad fact. no I have od- duced from my observation of the marital ventures of friends of mine. that the husband so often makes the mistake of keeping his wife in ignorance of his business. "This is wrong. and serves to set the stage for the first quarrel—one that results not because two peo- ple love each other less. but sim- ply because of misunderstanding. “Always lay your cards on the u. (ill hour religious ceremony in his home. tnblewboth of you; compare notes. Let thewife show interest in the husband's affairs. upon which after ell. her destiny in builded. and let the husband show a. reciprocal In- terest in the home affairs domi- nated by the wife. "Also. appreciation of‘ench otller's achievements. "“len time will not be c. nlis- underatundingmand no quarrels. EXACT LOCALE , Is iN DEMAND FOR PICTURES Neilan Predicts Pic- tures Will Be Filmed I “On Spot,” "Lik e “Sporting Venus” The time is coming when almost every motion picture will be made in its exact locale. That's the prediction“ Marshall Nollan. who has just made one that way. For his latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production. "The Sporting Venus," to be shown at the Palace Theater Monday. Nellnn traveled . more than 14,000 miles ill order to obtain scenes in London. Scotland and France. “The public is getting educated to real scenery and artificial effects.” Notion says. “Southern California is probably the besbknown spot in the world now. for every inch of it has been photographed over and over again. "The public is beginning to recog- nize the favorite location of the studios. and coneenuently it nppre- clates and wants the rent thing. "More and more picture compon- ies are going abroad for their loca- tions. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mnyer Company has two of them in Europe now. and almost every other big studio has at least one on some oth- er continent." .. ' “THIRTY-six srorin's“Inclnsrcnmrmv 0an scenes; WILL otosc AT 1 MEMORIAL DAY Open Till 9 o’clock Friday Night Small size T‘ 22c that want the best in cooking Mediumflsi-ze‘ 32c CRISPO FIG . Fresh Delicious Wholesome BARS 10ch For the Family Washing Large Feekage HERSHEY’S 3 Cocoa nan rounder» IN THE: omen BAG 90 I ' ._ Moenooo BLEND‘_ .: 0 OFF EE in: Tin cluster OUR Concourse ”BUTTER? vmnm some 3mm n”. lh Ohiver'o Imported Old English ORANGE Bnrnham a Morrill’l ' FANCY MAINE W5 Imported “GREAT DiVlDF.” DISCUSSED BY ELINOR OLTN Tells Why Women Are Attracted‘ to the Sav- age in Man --- Old Instinct ‘ . ‘ Elinor Glyn. noted novelist. Sivec her views on women's choice of a. husband in writing about William Vaughn Moody's "The Great Di- vide." This drama, of a girl forced into marriage and conquering the brute in the man who enslaved her. has been screened by Reginald Bar- her, with Alice Terry and Conway Tearle in the leading roles. The screen production is being shown to. day and tomorrow at the Regent Theater. Here are the novelist's views: “Women are not attracted by the savage just. because he is i). savage. their love for strong virilo lnen goes back to an inntinet,wllich was at the beginning of things, when man was only governed by three urges: “To hunt his food. “To kill his enemy. and “To ro-crente his species. “These three are still the base of every impulse we know. with all the ramifications of civilization grafted upon them. A strong man. with wits. was better able to use cunning to hunt his food. and use force to kill his enemy. and was sure to have better offspring. He represented se- curity to woman. He was nature’s best expressim. and hence the pref- erence for him to this day. "The ‘shoik' iypo'of lover could not have stayed in favor long. be; cullse ho was not resourceful. mere- ly predatory. He does, not represent security to female sub-conscious mind. ‘ "But types like the man in ‘The Great Divide' and Prince Gritzko in my ‘His Hour' have come to stay—— the former because he fulfills the three primitive conditions. and the letter because. while typifying them __iAI1101fl£Mnj NOW PLAYING SATURDAY ~ Richard Talmadge .. .. in .— _ “Tearing Through” What a combination of laughs and thrills. —and-- Another Round of Battling Brewster serum: EVENING l A “IN LOVE WITH Allan Forrest and De La Motte LOVE” -- with .. Marguerite A comedy drama from th Vincent Lawrence stage success by / Watch for big special announcement in Friday’s papers also, has a. fourth urge added. the one chivalry and civilization have superimposed —- name‘" passionate longing for romance. Women will always love these kinds of lovers. They are bored to death with mushy wenklings. and sweet godo boys!" —Advertlse in inc-Sentinel for the best results. F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING . _ South Kermit ‘ Flags! for add at Decoration Day DONNELLY’S ATLAS EANCY _ PRESERVFS 7 Strawberry and Raspberry c “ RRAI'I AMERICAN CHEESE '- - LB. 39c IMPORTED SARDINES In Pure Olive Oil 1-4 LB. TIN 100 MARSIIMALLOMS- LB. 40c ACME IELLT merino ruvons 10 OZ. lAR' 25C I Chow May Sundwieh Spread, Jar ‘ Mother’s on Time Relish, jar ...................17c ‘ 29c '( lGeisha Crab Meat, , 1-2-lb.can 37c .Stuffed Olive, 8-oz. jar . . .' 39c R. s B. Boned Chicken can 55c Atlas Grape Juice, new pack', pint . . .. 27c; quart. . . 49c So. Norwalk Westport; 1 w. VAN CAMPS DEANS - SOOP Milli. 3 CANS 25c ‘ l LB. JAR, 29c lCanada Dry Ginger Ale, 3 skittles .o.o customer-:0.- o o 50c ECORATION DAY m... - mm 3 MANN-“‘9 SU‘CCOTASH _ CHERRKING, A ' 29c i 23cm!) 27°03“ inEwonKs AND CONCERT ' 3 Rupert’s'Belverages, '4 hate. 25c BATHING f ”’ , _ A . I - I ‘ AMUSEMENTS.
Norwalk Chronicler