.- Mr, JONB 19,1925.
News
|
*-
THE EVENING SENTINEL
and Notes for Norwalk Theatre- Goers
PAGE " snvnN
Palace Thedtre
Today and Tomorrow
NORMAN KERRY
. Heading a brilliant cast in the new Metro Classic
“THE PRICE OF PLEASURE”
News
M:w..w.
i
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
BETTY COM‘PSON
and a typical Paramount Cast in
‘OIO LIVES FOR NEW”
I . ONLY - DOWN" .
75 ' THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
l'
puts a
VULCAN Fisher Built Coach
T WATER HEATER . $1,188.00 Delivered
YOUR HOME Bigger ’01::ng MET-3:33.93“
Small Monthly Payments Comparison
Cog-14186“ & . ' AARON KOHN
, ower 0. mill
1 urwalk Phone 3000 8°11”! N°
I
NEW RAYON SILK COSTUME SLIPS AND
STEP-1N CHEMISE
e Slips are Shadow proof and the colors are Jade, Powder-
e, crabapple and cocoa $2.98
'he Step-ins—White and Flesh $1.75
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON sTnBBT
. Many styles of the newest vogue in
attractive g i f t g o o d s for the
‘7 graduate are represented in our
complete stocks. Artistic concep-
, tions that are in good tests at prices
notablp in their moderation.
‘- G. W. Fairchild & Sims, Inc..
Jewelers and. Silversmith-
‘ Main at Arcade, Bridgeport
DIRECTOR GETS
SCARE AS IHS
FILM BURNS
But Luckily the N ega-
tive of “My Son,”
Now at Rialto, Was
Out of Building
Trapped in a biasing that cutting
room with theueands of feet oi
highly inflammable tilm. Edwin Ca-
reWo. well known motion picture
producer-director. and two cutters.
Leona Delaney and Laurence Creuta.
narrowly escaped death in a tire
at theUnited Studios during the
editing of “My Son," which will be
shown today (or the last time at the
Rialto Theatre.
The iirst destroyed the cutting
room used by the Edwin Cat-ewe
Productions.
Ninety thousand feet of positive
film. representing the entire print.
ing or the new Nazimova picture
were burned. The negative was not
in the cutting room. so the release
at ‘the picture was Only delayed a.
short time while new prints were
being made and assembled.
The loss of the film alone was
placed at almost $7,000.
The tire broke out near a small
electric heater. Miss Dolucey was the
tiretlo see it and to give the alarm.
Carewe au-l Creutz rushed out of
the cutting room alter Miss De-
lsccy. They were barely able to
climb over two large tilm boxes that
blocked the exit, “Illlo the flames
catching the heaped film on the
work tables. shot many feet into the
air through the root or the little
building.
tlim set tire to a, wooden barn across
the narrow street in the studio lot,
and this was also burned.
Besides Nazimova,. the Carewe
picture boasts such cel‘ebrites. as
Jack Picktord. Hobart Boeworth. Ian
Keith. Mary Akin, Constance Ben.
nett, Dot Farley and Charley Murray.
urn MARE
BlG lAUCHS
uuhsnhh
One Especially Shares
Honors With S t a r
And Horse at Rialto
Tomorrow
Despite the presence or two such
sterling «medium as Fred Thom-
son and his horse. "Silver King." a
baby is the real etsr oi "The Ben-
dit’s Baby." Or more strictly speak-
ing, a baby together with several
other babies. cause most of the
laughter. which has rocked the crit-
ics right out oi their accustomed
cynicism wherever this new F. B. 0.
production starring the famous ath-
lete and his equally celebrated horse
has been shown. "The Bandit's
Baby" will be shown at the
Rialto tomorrow for its initial per-
formance in this locality. and to
judge by the reports which have
been received it is the most uproar-
ioua comedy-melodrama in which
Thomson has ever been featured.
The difficulties or a real live "Ban-
dit" who is forced by circumstances
to act as judge at a baby show in a
tough western town and who
afterward is unwillingly handed a
a most unusual story. crammed with
laughs
made the most 0! his comedy. as
have the stars arid an excellent cut.
The story is an orkinal by Leete
Rel-lick Brown. and the adaptation
was done by Marlon Jackson.
The Rialto will also show the last
chapter oi “Battling Brewster "
Antares Kent. Wane.
Radiola, Strum!) e n g -
Gaelto n. Sic oer.
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELI- PIANO 00.
as North Main as
South Norwalls
Eitcursion
to new yams
ROUND TRIP rm.
mm“ $1.00
Norwaik
Sunday, June 21et‘
' Special Train .
In. South Norwalk 7:80 a. ass.
Due In York 0:00 a. In.
India!“ 7001»,
Dualouthlt'u'eweik 3:00;».
The intense heat of the biasing .
prize winning baby to care or form =~
Director Del Andrews has ‘,
x .
/ .
W
was.
1925 BATHING G
Production
This season at the beach is bring.
in: out several unique styles adopt—
ed by the 1925 bnthlug’ girl. The
rage now seems to ho to have ono‘s
name on the hathins' suit. Some
(air lmtllers are content. with just the
initials. but the really up-to-date
swimmer has the Christian name. or
nickname. displayed on the front of
file suit. So fair “Peggy's." “Bob-
bin" and “Unbe‘n” FllVa one the
trouble of looking in the directory.
One baiher yesterday went one bet-
ter nndulispiayetl her name on the
from. of her suit and her initials on
the back. Most of the letters are
sewed on. as on at college pennant.
Another style nhcih seems to be
gaining ground is ihm more or less
decorative one of wearing one \‘l-
Orangeland Peach
Marriage of Herbert C. l-locvor. Jr. (inlet), son of the sec
tar, ':of commerce, and Margaret Wilson, of San Frailciaeo, is «e
culmination of a romance that bloomed on the campus of Leland
suitor-e University, California, where boil! are undergraduate...
; day.
was second and Lord Boaeberiry’s
er’s' SandintCompas Romance
ROTON ROINT
RI AT POINT
IS SETTING NEW BEACH STYI
To Have One’ s Name or Initials on Suit NOW
The Rage—Order of the Garter Spring-hug
Into Prominence—Swimming As Aid
stocking to he held up or not
long as one wears the decorated
the Garter.
be. Mole Works.
every afternoon. Mr. Sawyer
tel-day boosted swimming as an
days we begin work earlier. and all
the boys work much harder wihile
they are working. and then we
knock oft early in the afternoon and
we all come to the beach. What's
good {or them is good for me. too
When we go back to work early the
next morning we have good health
to aid us in our work. That swim
every day makes us work better. ‘ An
unhealthy man doesn't stand very
high in production. especially air a
long. broiling. summer afternoon”
It is a unique way of establie ing
cordial industrial relations. but Mr.
Sawyer says it works. .
O O O
A consignment of 50.000 post
cards has been received at the‘Phint
by Mrs. Piahl. These are a new set.
the photos for which were taken last
year. It is probable that many local
people, will be able to pick thorn-
selvea out in some or. the groups.
0 .
William Doolan. special deputy of
Fairdeld county. has resumed his
duty as patrolman at. the Point
O u I
Officer James Moriarty. the
mous old-time all round athlete,
played on the famous Tiger toot
team that went for two year! W
out a defeat. is absent today att nd-
ing the convention of the Molacre'
Union. at. Bridgeport. o! which he
is president.
who
ball
Jean Yarnell of the blanket stand
visited in New. Yorksecently.
Buddy Stott. son ot Mr. and Mrs.
for the summer.
0 O I
Tommy DcLucco. who played uch
a. leading part in the recent Bell Isl-
and dre. is always keeping one leer
cocked to the breeze. listening ltor
. Richard Stott. is staying at the bark.
. the Rowoyton Hose alarm. i
WINS 310.000 RACE H
ABCOM. Eng.. June lea—(AP).
Somerville-Tettersall's Hurstwbod
. won the Hardwlcke stakes ior 12,. »
000 sterling with extras run berate-
Madame Calmann's 'reurnbsel
Flack was third. Seven ran.
31830? 01' PONOE. P. E.
ROME; June 10 (Alas-Pope?
has appointed Monsignor E-
Byrne. vicar general 61
to
vidly colored garter while swim ing.
it. doesn‘t matter whether ther is:
a
las-
tic alter the numeral a Knight of
Among the moat regular of‘the
swimmt‘rs at the beach this season
have been the employers of the (lab.
Led by Nat Slaw-
yer. the contractor of the wqua.
they appear regularly for theiridlp
it:
to better production. .........
.. r
s ’ ~ . in
no m not. he said. Tm” summer struck by a train. the manager kill-
‘1‘. .. T: .
tho'
t \
WOES OE SHOP
CIRISARETOIII
ON THE SCREEN
Virginia Valli Enacts
Role 0 f One Who
Has Never Had a
Good Time
A shbp girl who has ne\er had a
good time in her young lite. is Vir-
ginia Valll's latest role. The popular
Universal star heads a well known
cast at tuvoritcs with Norman
Kerry in this production. "The
Price of Pleasure." ,e Universal-
Jewel. which has its final local
TWO-MW"
itiiuiltilhit him
LAST m3 TODAY ‘
‘
"1‘
NIIAIN
"l"’ k“
AAA I it
showings at the Palace theatre to-
day and tomorrow. “max!
‘ “The Price of Pleasure" was writ- Fred Thomson
ten by Elisabeth Molding and Mar- __ in .—
ion Orth. who are among the most
famous of present day writers tor “THE BANDIT’S
screen production. Universal bought B ”
the story because at its particular a y ‘
“mm ‘0' “I“ W“ In“ mm“ Thrills, sobe, chuckles, rears
and is said to have exercised special . 1.,
care in the selection or the support-
ingicast.
A strong vein or commit runs
LAST ROUND or
“BATTLING BREWSTER" COMEDY
similar BVBNING
Gladys Hulette and
Robert. Agnew .
“PRIVATE
AFFAIRS”
NEWS
throughout the story and this is in-
terpreted tor the most part by
Louise it‘szenda, and T. l'toy Barnes.
Miss F‘nsenda pining the part 0!
the shop-girl friend or Miss Valli.
and Barnes is a Janitor . much in
love with Miss Fazendu. but very
much obsessed by radio's mysteries.
Others in the supporting cast are
Kate Lester. George Fan-cell. James
moron arc TUESDAY .1.
“FLAMES OF DESIRE”'
Adapted from Guida’s “8trsthmore”
Ladies Admitted to the Monday matinee for ten cents .
U. Barrows and Marie Astaire. The
picture was directed by Edward
Bloman
MANYSTARSIN
PICTURE. AT
THE RECENT
“Unmarried Wives” to
Be Shown Saturday
Oniy—- Mildred Har-
TROJAN
45 WEST WASHINGTON STREET _
THE MOST UP TO DATE MARKET IN THE STATE
- NOTICE
This Market WillBe Closed Every Wednesday
Afternoon During July and August. \
BEEF Co. ';
ris Has Lead
"Unmarried Wires" whicrl will be
shown at tho Regent tomorrtw will
present an all-star cast that. includes
such big favorites as Mildred Harris.
Gladys Brockwell. Lloyd Whitlock.
Bernard Randall. George Cooper.
LEGS OF LAMB . . .
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
. 35c lb.
aeaeeeaeae
Mrs. Davenport and Mabel Cole-
man.
”L'nmarried Wives" tells the story
PRIME RIB ROAST .. ..
.. 29o'lb. "
or an apparently happy married
couple. Tom Gregory and wife are
devoted to each other. Then Greg-
SHOULDER VEAL
..18clb.w
ory backs a big musical show and
falls in loxe with the principal dan~
cer. She is married to her press
. BREAST OF VEAL
. . 15c'lb.;
agent. Ker company manager is
also infatuated with her.‘ -
- Mrs. Gregory visits the dancer
when the theatre catches fire and
Mrs. Gregory isn't-sound by her hus-
band who had thought that he was
LOINPORK...........
HAMBURG STEAK .. ..
. 27c lb.
.. 186 lb.
saving the life of the actress. Mean-
while the dancer was having a bit-
ter time with the manager who had-
_ PLATE CORNED BEEF
...8clb.'
taken her away from the theatre
j STEWING LAMB 15clb.
LEAN POT ROAST
ed ”but the dancer's life is spared.
All ends well but not until the
24clb.
picture has gone through a. serie’s' of
the most- .exclting and thrilling.
scenes ex er screened. It was pro-
duced and directed by James P.
Hogan.
Beauty Winner .
.1 Hits Jazz Dances}. ,
lEWRSRMEh
GOOD-BAD KING
INTHIS PICTURE
Does Fine Work in
“Confessions o f a
Queen” at the Re-
gent
The King. in "Contesalons o! a
Queen." the Victor Seutrom produc-
tion which has its final showings to.
day at the Regent. is in a. quandry.
The influence of good is beckoning
him on one side in the form otehis
Queen. a beautiful regal woman or
the cold type. while that or evil.
coaxes him on the other in the term
of the vivacious Sophora. a. woman
of the world. A much stronger will-
ed man than King Christian would
have paused-mot knowing which
one to follow.
The King is delightfully played in
the Seastrom production by Lorrie
Stone. The Queen Fredericka is de.
plated by Alice Terry. and the allur.
' . ing Sopho‘ra by Helena d'A'l'gy.
' . John lowers 319' the important
‘ and Joseph.
bring both sides to the Jurisdictional w
IRIBLAMB CHOPS 35clb.
TROJAN BEET C.O
We are here to stay and our aim is to
please the public.
TELEPHONE 975'
.
ii: at 'ugosd'iToTE's'Ii
Simeon-Powell corporation. ' ‘ '
stern To SEITLE STRIKE'
WASHINGTON. June 1!.»(AP)
With negotiations already under
way for a settlement of the strike -
or plasterer-a called last "week b) .
President Mcleern or the Opera- .
tit-e Plasterera' international Union. .
Labor department odiciala hoped it I
H
‘1‘
.
5i
s
cicada-skinny:
13»
dispute into accord in a ooe‘isrinct .
ted-tr with Secretary Darts. '
Norwalk Chronicler