Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 18, 1925 · page 7

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[News

 

 

Palace Theatre

 

Today, Tomorrow, Saturday

g" NORMAN KERRY

RE“

EEComedy

Heading a brilliant cast in the new Metro Classic

1 “THE PRICE OF PLEASURE”

-:'

 

E Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

BETTY GOMPSON

and a typical Paramount Cast' in

“OLD LIVES FOR NEW”

 

 

 

 

 

Regent

TODAY
AND Tomorrow

~ ~..

Aura-«1..

 

 

 

 

 

 

\

NEW RAYON SILK COSTUME SLIPS AND
STEP-IN CHEMISE

1 The Slips are Shadow proof and the colors are Jade, Powder-
: blue, crabapple and cocoa . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . $2.98

The Btepins—White and Flesh . .. m... .. . .. ...... . . . $1.75

\
1J. I. MALLETTE
as wasnmo'ros eraser

 

 

 

 

.3;GEHEBE’ 8......” 11......

arena-ammonium

 

o~~ ._

 

the other.

1 1 qt. ss.oo 2 qt. so. on

I‘ We also carry White Mountain and Alaska ice cream freezers. in

all sizes.

‘ as Washington Street

Auto Vacuum Ice Qresm Freezers
. Made of heavy tin plate. white enamel finish. holds the salt
and. solution in one part and ice cream or sherbet mixtures in
Freezes cream without turning. Prices

3 qt. ss. 00 4 qt. “slow

\

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

1 ONLY 5 now

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

puts a

. .1 ‘ VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER

.. your” sons
Widenca Small Monthly Payments

ConnTLight 8;

Power Go.
Phone 3800

e

 

 

HERSHFIELD
otor Transportation Co.

‘0 DISTANCE TRUCKING
“ Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk

PADDID VANS FOB.
mimosa MOVING

 

 

 
 
 

226 Concord St. Phone 294
E South Norwelk
’ " m scan-omen
ms. ‘. may

 

BELIEVE: colic}! LIKE MAGIC

"FOLEY'S HONEY db TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
that ever gave me relief. It works
writes Mr. George Force. 8766 Bigo- E
law Blvd. Chicago. Ill. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY a TAR COM-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substituteaeAdv.

 

 

PIES

FRISBIE’S l

 

 

and Notes for

 

LOVE AT FIRST ‘
SIGHT! ' YES!
SAYSALTRESS

Alice Terry Appearing
In Picture at Regent
Gives One Example

. —-—Proves Point

Love at first sight! How often
that question has been discussed!
There are those who insist that two
persons of opposite sexes meeting
each other for the first time can
recognize in each other immediately
the personification of their ideals.
as there are others who are just as
vehement in insisting that love is e.
gradual process that evolves, to t
highest point. through understsn -
ing and sympathizing with eoch
other’s ambitions. ideals and mental
leanings which. after all. takes time.
Alice Terry. whose latest appear.

 

tion for Metro - Goldwyn -Mayer
“Confessions of a Queen." adapted
from Alphonso Daudet's famous
novel. “Kings in Exile." has definite
views on this subject.

"I know there is love at
sight," says lilies Terry.

"There must be. The moment' i
saw Rex Ingram i fell madly in
love with him. I was one of the
minor players in a picture, and he
was aldircctor. When he walked
on the set. I knew he was the only
man. I was seventeen and impres-
sionable. I think he fell in love
with me the first time he saw me—
at least. he says he did.

“That was before the war. Rex
enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps.
and I did not see him again until
the war ended. When he returned
we fell in love all over (lg It. only
this time it was a differen sort of

first

became fast friends and then lov-
are

“An indication that there really
is love at first sight is given by those
men and women who suddenly
plunge into matrimony after having
made sincere resolves to stay single.
Many a. girl has determined not to
marry in ordcr that she may follow
a. career. Then she meets THE
man. and in one instant all her de-
termination fades away She has
fallen in love"

“Confessions of a Queen" which
will be shown ill. the Regent. today
and tomorrow has it cast that in-
cludes. besides \liss Terry. Lewis
Stone John Bowers. llelcna d'AIgy.
Joseph Douling. l'lunkie Darro and
othcls.

~.\dvcl~l|se in the Sentinel
the best results.

WOMAN so Ill
WASHEIJ DISHES
SITTING nowN

ligaAshcrofxsf Rem'larksble

ecovery tor siting
Lydia E. Pinkhem’s
Vegetable Compound

<3on 1127?. wiwessoweelrsnd
nervous cool hardly do my hiatust
no

 

for

 

workeslcoul
Vf; stand because of
the beefing-down

pains in my
and abdomen. I
set down most of
the time and did
whet I could do in
thstwsybsbwssh-
lug dishes, etc.
1 One day a heck do-
scribing LydisE.
Pinkhem' e medj
- clncs was of: in
my mail-box. I saw how the
to lo Compound had hel othersm so
Igsveitstrial. Ihed tskeebout
e dossn bottles before I gsinedm
strength but I certainly raise
medicine. Then 1 took Lydia E. Pink-
hem’s Blood medicine for
stecoldalitllo time. would be
EH cold I ceuld h herdidygtetili snddbilei
e palms o my on erewoul
drops of sweet. I elsoused theSsn-
etive Wash and I recommend it also.
You may publish this letter and Iwiil
gladly enswsrlotters from womenand
advise my neighbors about thlse med-
icines. " -—Mrs. Hus? Astronomoaz
Beech Avaovington. Kentucky.

L

 

Reedcraft “Bags .
Nicely Decorated

in Florentine Designs
Come in and see our

assortment
-—at—- .

DONNELLY’S

So. Nortvalk Westport

 

 

REO ’“’“‘°‘
Oars

REPAIRING sun amounts“.
PARTS nth scamssomns

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE CO.

34 was: on. noawsnsl

THENEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach

5.1.188 on Delivered

Bigger Nahum
MW '

 

-AARON KOHN

 

 

 

 

 

once .ls in Victor Seastrom's produc. .

love—tho real and lasting kind. We '

v

 

 

l

 

 

PLAY TOGETHER
IN FILM FOR

Virginia Valli and Nor-
man Kerry L o n g
With Universal But

Never in Same Movie

Peculiar things in the way of co
incidents happen on a. motion pic-
lure. lot; especially when. as is the
case with l‘nlversal City. when
Universal plcturcs are made. the
"lot" comprises some 000 acres of
ground and more Luiidlngs than are
found in many a village.

“The Price of Pleasure." Univer-
sal-Jewel. t-o-stnrring Virginia. \‘alll
and Norman Kerry to be shown to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday at the
Palace. proved the instrument of
one of the coincidences that have
dotted the history of Universal City
Miss Valli has worked under the
Universal banner for a little more
than three years. and Kerry has
been on the lot for two and a‘ half
years. but until casting for “The

 

the we never had worked together
although both have had palts ill
sonic of the biggest Universal pic-
turcs.

Somehow, until the present in-
stance, Miss Valli has not been star-
red in a. picture where the leading
male role called for a. character that
was considered suitable .Ior Kerry.
As for Kerry. he has played as
co-stnr. or opposite ,Univcrsal's fem-
inine stars. his last previous picture

being,"Bufterfiy," an all-star cast
with Laura La Plants.
On this picture Kerry has the,

part of a young man who comes in-
to her life. garbed as a mechanic
and of no apparent importance
other t on as a customer. Ho
overhear her bemoaning the drab-
rless of life. desiring a good time.
Impressed by her innate refinement.
he determines to become the Prince
Charming to her Cinderella.

The supporting cast. which was
directed by Edward Siomnn. inc
cludes a. number of well known
screen players. among them Louise
Fuenda, who with '1‘. Roy Barnes
plays the comedy roles; Kate Leslie.
George Fawcett. Marie Astaire and
James O. Barrows.

IN FILM BOOKED
FOR THE REGENT

“Unmarried Wives,”
With Big Cast, Is
Story of -‘ Big City’s
Gay Life

“Unmarried Wives." a screen pro-
duction. directed by James P. 1-fo-
gan. with cast that includes Mil-
dred Herr I. ~ Gladys Brockweli.
Lloyd Whitiock. Bernard Reade“.
Gedrge Cooper. Mrs. Davenport.
Mabel Coleman. is coming to the
Regent theatre Saturday.

There is an elaborate staging of a
spectacular torch dance. and the
burning of a theatre and the subse-
quent rescue of one of the heroines
by a maxi who believes he is rescu-
ing enhctrees. There is occlusion
between an auto and a' train and
the rescue of a woman who is rid-
ing with the .man .in the car who
had practically kidnapped her un-
der the pretext that she was him?-
ing to her. husband's . bedsidgt the
letter reported seriously hurt.
"llama-rho Wives." is gripping!)
and realistically told amid the prop-
er environment. with the cast doing
splendid work in us portrayal or the
different obsnctsrs.

 

 
 
 

 

' ' THE siNoll‘s sear".

 

FIRST NNR

Price of Pleasure" was completed.»

 

Fred Thompson and Silver King to be- at Rielto Saturday.

‘BANDIT’S BABY’
FULL OF GAY
WESTERN LIFE

Fred Thompson a n d
H i 8 Horse Silver
King, to Be at Rialto
Saturday

The roars of tougher that follow in
the wake of such a production as
“Charley's Aunt" re-echo as loudly
through “The Bandit's Baby” which
comes to'the llialto Theatre Sutur-
day.

Situations that are positively new.
comedy of a high order. burlosq o.
and entire are all blended bcuuiif 1—
1y with the last action of a rattling
western talc “til ’3in 'l‘homsous
rental liable personality, and with tile
blslrionlc ability of the athlclic star
and his equally famous horse, Silver
King. Silver, as a mullet of fact. has
a lot to do with caring for the baby
that is suddenly wished on his mas-
ter, “The Bandit." This is unques~
tlonably the funniest picture which
Thomson has ever made for l". B. 0..
and it is safe to predict that it will
provide risiblo~tickiing merrlment
ruunlns‘ail the way from chuckles to
guffaws every time it is shown. or-
lon Jackson. who wrote the c‘ (in.
utty from an original story by Leeio
ltenick Brown (and it is an “origin-
si story") has done a brilliant lob.
Del Andrews directed the produc-
tion, as he did “That Devil Que-
msdo." and has turned in his finest
piece of work since he did "The
Galloping Fish" for lnce. An excel
lent cast is seen in support.

ROTON POINT

PAUL SPECHT’ S
ORCHESTRA AT
POINT TONIGHT

S. S. "Re“ Island Begins
Dhiiy Run Tomorrow
—Weekly Display of
Fireworks

The Phlladelphians. an orchestra
led by Paul Specht. well-known to“
admirers of modern dance music.
will furnish the rytlim and harmony
at the special dance at the pavilion
at 3 o'clock tonight. Besides this
attraction. the fireworks will be dis.
played as is customary on Thursday
nights throughout the season.

Beginning tomorrow. the Bell Is-
land. the big excursion steamer. will
commence its daily runs between
the Battery. New York. and the
Point. It will leave New York at
10:16. roach Roton before '1 o'clock.
and begin the return at 5:10. The
Seagate will also run daily between.
188th street. Cisson Point. and the
Park.

Yesterday saw tbb ouitng of the

Retail Grocer’s Association. The
bowling alleys were,reserved for the
members of the outing. Many games
were held in the grove. and prices
slven in athletic events for the chil-
dren.
Another Italian band will provide
music on Sunday at the Point. It
will be Victor Femntes aggregation
of musicians.

High tide tomorrow at 10.28 A. M.
D. S. 'I'.

 

 

 

 

m.__.l

Atwetee Kent. Ware.
Bodkin. Sinnberg-
Carlton. Slew.
Smith. 5

\

RADIO

WWW
«infinite-st
Josh was:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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. .. ..' j".

. , ' 'PAGE ss‘vnu

 

 

 

GAREWE MAKES
FINE PICTURE
OF “MY SON”

Nazilnova Plays Role
Of Portuguese Fish-
er Woman at Rialto»
Good Cast "

Edwin Csrewe’s plcturisaiion of
“My Son." which will be shown to.
day and tomorrow at the Rielio
Theatre is a mighty achievement for
the director.

Nazimeva plays the starring role
and gives to the portrayal a. finish-
ed quaiity comparable to the finest
screen work. She plays the role oi
“Ana Silva." a Portuguese fisher
woman who loves three men. Tony.
her‘son. 'Ihe loves most of ell, for
he is the image of his father. The
drama. that comes into the lives of
Tony and his mother. brought by
Betty Smith. a flippent flapper from
the city. is vivid and compelling.
The audiences at the local showing
were held spellbound by the acting.
Especially by the lost reel were they
enacted. in that fast-moving bit of
action they say a mother turn iig~
rose and tell him with an axe handle
rather then see her son became a
thief.

Jack Pickford plays the name role
and proves D. W. Griffith‘s statement
about him: “Jack Pickford is the
most natural actor that ever walked
in my studio.‘ 'ths "old master" said.
Other splendid portrayals are giv-
en by Hobart Bosworth, Charley
Murray, Mary Akin, Ian Keith, Con-
stance Bennett and Dot Farley.
Cal-ewe personally -dlrected the
picture and Finis Fox wrote the
scenario. The settings are pictur-
esque and very different from the
usual run of cinema sets. John I).
Schulzo is credited with the art di-
rection and deserves great praise for
his skillful and srtlsiic work.
Carewe produced and directed
"The Bad Mun." one at the greatest
artistic pictures of last year. He also
made "Madonna of the Streets." but
we feel that in "My Son." he tops
them both and places himself among
iho foremost of our American screen
directors.

With fluctuates he points a fast
moving pic! e of it simple drama
that ab min with human heart in-
terest £1 compelling lmc.

 

 

 

Indiana's Drastic Legislation.
(Hartford Courant.)

They abolished the defense of
pro-prohibition purchase and they
made it criminal to buy. except up-
on prcscription. as well us to sell.
The possession of liquor upon one's
person is a. crime no matter how
minute the quantity may be. If the
ofir of liquor is detected upon an»
accused person the fact may be

uecd as evidence against him since it
is assumed that no person can come
into possession of liquor legally.

 

 
 
 

Liberty Square

Garage ,
201 East Washington St
1:. Norwalk Tel. 83’

Repairing
On All Cars
Bale: »

Ge uin
n 0 MFord Servit
Tires, Accessories..Tubes

 

 

 

 

 

16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256'
.‘ 3 gram

GREY-ENABLED POTS

s
L. a: 0. make. 3 qt. triple coated.
grey enameled pot. with enameled

cover.‘
39c

MILL OUTLET STORE

124 Washington Street -
Phone “I 80. N0!!!“

Regular price 66c.
Special for this week only

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

II|T

moulded: Him

liill

 

 

saronnav ~ ' sunnav svnuluo
. Fred Thomson Gladys Hulette and

— 1n —- .

“THE BANDIT’S R°b°jtiffnew
Thrills, sogégglzkles, roars “PRIVATE
AFFAIRS”

also
LAST ROUND 0F
“BATTLING BREWSTER" COMEDY -:- '

NEWS ’

 

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

“FLAMES OF DESIRE”

Adapted from Guida's “Strathmore”
Ladies admitted to the Monday matinee for ten cents

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SMART LOOKING snobs

We hear it every day, in the store, and from passersby lit-1'
our windows. Our shoes ARE smart looking, but they’re
more than smart. Many a cheap pair of shoes look smart
for a week or so Our shoes hold their shape and retain
their appearance for months after you ’vc forgotten their
slightly higher cost. '

Buy good shoes, they wear longer and feel better.

Conneally and Bracken

 

 

81 Washington St: So. Norwalll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Get An OCean Suit

And enjoy it all summer .

Nothing like a perfect fitting, well made Bath- I
ing Suit, in just your style, to start the Summer 3

right.
Men’s Suits $2.98 to $5.98
Women’s Suits $2.98 to $10.00
Boys’ Suits $1.98 to $3.98 ‘
Misses’ Suits $1.50 to $4.98

JA COBY’S

12-14 North Main Street .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

’ Victor

 

Utes EQENEEARK

PAUL SPECHT HIMSELF

~ 7 AND HIS OWN BAND
Ladies 50c

NEXT SUNDAY "NIGHT CONCERT

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Gentlemen $1.00

 
 

 
 
 

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