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News and Notes for Norwalk Theatre-Goers’
:N
E77
egent
Today and Tomorrow
alace
David Esterson
Managing Director
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Where Cattle Are—King!
The romance that entered the
life of a poor slieep-herder
who became a fighting, hard.
boiled cow-puncher.
HOOT
GIBSON
. in his lat e st rip-snorting,
whirlwind film of fast action,
hard riding and love making
“THE SADDLE
HAWK”
We sell the
Leonard
CLEANABLE
Refrigerator
“canals-Dish"
(Callsndinspectonr stock
Ljf‘glexander
A xuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
BABY PEGGY SWEATERS
A dainty little sweater for the
young miss made of good quality
rayon silk short sleeves: Colors:
rose, orchid. peach, blue. etc..
with novelty border. Sizes 26
to 34.
Value 83.00 Special $2.49
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington Street
Phone 47! So. Norwslk
NEW LEADING
MAN IN FILM
AT THE REGENT
tured in “Sackcloth
and Scarlet”-- Hand-
some College Man
CAST
of "Sackcloth and Scarlet." '
Joan Freeman ..... Alice Terry
Stephen Edwards. . .Orvillc Caldwell
Polly Freeman. . .Dorothy Sebastian
Etienne Fochnrd... . . .Otto Mutiesen
Beatrice Selignae.l(athleen Kirkham
Samuel Curtis. . . . . . ..lohn Milian
Miss Curtis ....... Clarissa i-lelwynne,
Jack Jack Huff
A new and formidable contender
in the ranks of the screen's leading
men has a featured role in the Parn-
niount picture. "Snekcloth and Scar.
let." produced by Henry King from
the novel by George, Gibbs. being
shown at the Regent Theater today
and tomorrow.
nrville Caldwell, who scored op-
posite Lady Diana Manners in the'
stage production. “The Miracle." is
an ideal Stephen Edwards. describ-
. red in the story as a handsome. rug-
ged. out-of—doors mun. Caldwell‘s
training fits him for the part. He
gained honors while at. the. Univers-
ity of California as a member of the
swimming team and has lived much
in the open. He. helped earn his
way through college by raising cat-
tle at Oregon House. Yuba county.
in the California high Sierra Nevada
Mountains. ,
Caldwell is featured with Alice Ter-
ry and Dorothy Sebastian in “Sock-
cloth and Scarlet."
BE YOUR OWN PLUMBER
Save All Middleman's Profits
A Modern Bathroom, $55
Set comprises 5 ft. iron enameled
bathtub. 21-inch apron front enamel-
sd wall lavatory. siphon action toilet
bowl. vitreous china tank. mahog-
any seat. nickel-plated trimmings
with china. index faucets. other bath-
room outflts as low as :45. Write
or call for catalogue.
‘MUBOHLOSSMAN dc SON
‘ 545 Third Ave.. 30th St..'New York
— Special —
:30st. U. E. 00rd $8.45
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . ".00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. 81;. 1:. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
'I‘OWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
Orville Caldwell Fea-'
New Indian
~ Love Song
“Seminole”
and
“Steppin’ in Society”
By WHITEMAN
DONNELLY’S
So. Nor-walk and Westmrt
ORIGINAL TALFS
FOR THE MOVIES
GETTING SCARCE
Constance ”Talmadge
Sees Extinction o f
Writers for Screen—’—
Is at Rialto
“Unless something is done
remedy the situation. the original
writer for the screen will soon be
to
as extinct as the dodo." declares
Constance Talmudge.
Constance points out that ten
yeurs ago Hollywood was full of
scennrists. All of them were mak-
ing a good living and finding a
ready market for their scripts.
Isut with the. passing of each your
file number of original writers has
been decreasing while more and
more “a pluys, short stories and
books are beink adopted.
The few original writers who
have survived the hard times of the
past five years are now kept busy
on adoptions. They are not given
much chance. to do original work.
Today there are only half a doz—
en original writers of the first runk
who find a ready market for their
screen stories. and even these find
the going more and more difficult.
Producers should encourage the
original writers. Constance eon-
tends. She bas just finished a new
comedy. "Learning: to Love," in
which she shows modern girls the
various ways to capture a husband.
It is an "original" written by John
Emerson and Anita Lacs. The. pic-
ture. will be shown'today and to.
morrow at the Rialto theater.
The cast includes Antonio Mor-
elm. Constance's leading man;
, Johnny Harron, Wallace MacDon-
ald. Byron Munson and Ray Hallor.
four of (‘onsiance‘s film sweet-
hearts: Emily li’itzory. Edythe
Chapman. Alf Goulding. Edgar
Norton and Perry Williams.
EXPECT 11116111
IF RAIN non
NOT sun 11
One of Largest Crowds
0 f Season Booked
F o r Roton Point
Today
Yesterday was big. but today it
is expected will he the biggest day
of the week at the Point. Every-
one is preparing to meet the. (”WIS
of excursionists who are slated to
arrive by chartered steamers and
busscs. and to cap the day. there
will be the big fireworks display
tonight.
The largest excursion will be that
of thc Mattress Makers Union. from
New York. Last year the union
brought the largest crowd of any
party at, the Point all summer.
This your it is certain that as large
a crowd will whooo it up from tho
minute the park is sighted until it
is time to leave. Then there will be
the N. Y. R. T. & B. M. '1‘. Building
Division. on the Crescent. the First
Presbyterian Sunday School. from
Williamsbridge by bus. a
crowd of women from the Twen-
tieth Association District Democra-
tic ciub. and the Married Women's
Society from Stamford. And there
is no telling how many odd parties
will appear at the Point unannounc-
ed. relying on the management to
take care of them. The crowd may
eclipse the record set last Wednes-
day by some thousands of people.
0 0 0
Yesterday the regular excursions
booked arrived. and two extra ones
came at noon also. Those announc-
ed were the Delicatessen Dealers'
“A Ready Cut
House”
Proved the most expensive in this
case.
We were recently called upon to
submit prices of our materials in
comparison with those of a mall or-
der'concern which sells the so-call-
ed ready cut house. We priced the
materials item for item with the
ready cut list with results in our fa.-
vor and better grades as follows:
Mail Order The Hatch and
Concern Bailey Co.
$1.445 ‘Cost of Materials 31.250
30 Freight 00
30 Unloading 00
10 Storage 00
14.45 Int. loss. 2 months - 00
r- .
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Nomlk. Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or flodium Weight
sou Minuet!
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shed- in "(no
M
E. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
31.52945 31.250
Less 2 per cent discount if paid
before the 10th of each month 25
$1.225
Or $304.45 cheaper from The Hatch
and Bailey Co.
Contractors and carpenters tell us
that their charges for erecting I
ready cut. house would be the same
as for erecting one by regular metho
ods. In other words. the cost for
sorting proper places is the some as
sawing proper lengths.
Moral: Spend your money with
home merchants. whose welfare is
your welfare and keep busine- at
home.
\Our reason for giving the public
the facts is because many people
are imbibing an erroneous idea from
the literature that. is being distrib-
uted broadcast by the mail order
houses that. they save 25 per cent.
by buying from them.
The Hatch and Bailey Co.
South Norwsik. Conn.
Advi- ‘
Be Careful, Mary
, Mary Pickford as "Little Annie
Rooney" ready to shy a missile at
her tormentors in her forthcoming
new protopisy in which she returns
to the ragamuffin role.
Atwster, Kent. Ware,
Radio“. Strombe r 3 -_~
Carlton. sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO -
STUDWILL PIANO CO.
68 North Main St.
South Nomi]:
‘ Hungarian actress.
large
JUST “LEARNING TO LOVE"
HOOT TALKS
Constance Talrusdgc and Antonio .‘l‘ureno nml otlicr well-known
screen favorites are in this picture.
0F COWBOYS
AND ACTORS
Not Hard for Former
T 0 Become Latter
But— Is Now Ap-
pearing at Palace
THE CAST l
"The Saddle Hawk"
Ben Johnson . . . . . . ... Hoot Gibson
Itena Ni-whull . . . . . . Min-inn Nixon
Zach Marlin .... G. Raymond Nyo .
Mercedes . . . . . . . Josie Bedswick ‘
Jime Newball .. Charles K. li‘rench
Vasquez . . .. . .. . . . ’J'ote Ducrow
Draw' Collins . . .. . . . . l-‘rcd Humcs
Steve Kern . . . . . . . . William Steele
Buck Brent .. .... Frank Campcuu
“It is not unusual for a cowboy |
:10 develop into an actor with real“
histrionic ability. but it is not pos-
sible for an actor to make u rcul.
“If I were a boy." says Kathleen
Kcy. who plays the "heavy" role in
Ramon Nnvurro's current starring
picture. "True Blue, " “i would bond ‘
every effort to gain udmittanto to
Annapolis. It is the finest titLhOUI I
have ever seen.”
Scenes for “True Blue" \verc film-
ed at Uncle Sam's famous naval
school. you know, so Kathleen had
a chance to see what life in the
"na-veo" is like. As she recently
returned to American from Italy
where she played the part of "Tir-
zah." Ben liur's sister. in the pro-
duction of that name. she has seen
many interesting sights. None. she
declares. proied of more interest
than those at the naval academy.
Kathleen has played ciery kind
of role—£10m vamp (only one.
however) to a mndonna—thc latter
in Viola Danus' starring film. “lit-v-
elation." Because she is a dark.
Oriental typo she was chosen for a
part in "The Rubaiyut," and later
she played a Russian princess in
Marshall Nellan’s “'l‘ho ltcndez-
vous." starring dainty Luciiic Ria-
sen. whose untimely death saddened
the movie colony last spring. She
also played opposite Tom Mix in
one of his‘lypical westerns. '
Born in the East lx'uthb-rn has
spent almost all her life in (‘ulii'or-
nia and her chief ambition Is In be
stnrred in "exotic" roles.
Virginia Valli and Carmelita tier-
ughty have gone abroad to make a
picture in Germany—"Pleasure Gur-
den" by Oliver Sandys for the
James Boro Pictures, Ltd, of Lon-
don. \'irglnia has Just finished
"The Man Who Found Himself"
with Thomas Mcighan. ‘ ' ‘ Ron-
uid Coleman snatched a. week's va-
cation nfter filming “Her Sister
From Paris," with Constance 'l‘ul-
madge. before commencing “The
Dark Angel." with \‘ilma Hunky. the
After that he
will have the male lead in "Stella
Dallas" with Belle Iicnnctte: ' ‘ ’
We're trying to find out whether
Mao Busch and Larry Kent are on-
gaged. Larry is a new young man
Assoeiution. 1.000 strong. on the
Warwick. the Prospect St. Reformed
Sunday School. with 600 on the 14‘s-
vorlte. andthe Hiawatha Council of
Red Men. Ladies. by bosses. A half
dozen other bosses brought the
Throgg‘s Neck Lutheran church.
and the St. Cecilia. Council. C. W. B.
I... No. 3. The Sensato arrived
with an extra crowd. so that on the
whole the day was a busy one.
C O C
It was quite a treat for some of
tho old-timers at the Point yester-
day to see four famous steamers all
at once at the dock. They were the
Seagate. the. Belle Island. the Fav-
orite and the paddle-wheeler. the
Warwick.
Tomorrow the Westminster Hope
Memorial Sunday school from Eliza-
bethport will bring over 1,800 on
the Sirius.
I O 0
O O 0
Visitors at the Life Saving station
yesterday for the first time this year
were Miss Virginia Katherine Roth-
well. national woman‘s champion in
the 50 yard low hurdles. by reason
of defeating Camille Sabble. the
1924 Olympic champion in the event.
and her friend Miss Dorothy Isa-
belle Tilley. Both girls are from
New Jersey and are visiting in R0-
wayton.
I 0 O O
The Saturday Night Club of
Mount Vernon held its annual out-
ing on Saturday at Roton Point.
Last year the club at the suggestion
of one of the members selected Ito-
ton Point as the place for the out-
ing The Point prmed such an
ideal place that it was unani ousiy
decided to hold this year's affair
there. The Saturday Night Club
has many prominent men on its ros-
trum. Members motored from the
“City of Homes" in automobiles. ar-
riving at Roton Point about four
o'clock. A roast. chicken dinner
was served at the hotel at six
o'clock._ after which there were
short talks by the President of the
club. William Halton. who acted as
toastmaster. Congressman Ben]. L.
I-‘airchlld. George 'E. Weatherby.
Henry I’ilkington. Edward Holt’.
George A. Scomield. Charles M.
Ruggiero and John in Real. After
the dinner members enjoyed them-
selves by tndulging in a skec-bsll
match. riding on the roller coaster
and having an enjoyable time in
general. They departed about nine
o’clock agreeing unanimously that"
a good time was had. Those who
made the. trip were:
Congressman Benj.j..
of Pelhsm.
Feirchlld
Juan .Wiflisn C. Archer of hscheduladforeuisrshsss.
convincing cowboy. even for screen
purposes." so asserts Hoot Gibson.
star of "The Saddle Hawk.” to be
shown today. tomorrow and Satur-
day at the Palace theatre.
The fact that Hoot was a cowboy l
long before he became an actor and
the further fact that he has gained
public acclaim us a star in picture.
,tliut are not straight Western up-
i pears to establish his right to speak
.“5 an authority. It is probable that
lioot never would htue obtained a
chance to demonstrate his ability as
an actor had it not been for his skill 2
us a cowboy, for that skill was re-
sponsible for his early screen expor-
lcnce.
it was soon realized that he pos-
sessed ability other than that re-
quircd to “\Vcstcrnrlde" a horse. A
number of his 'ssarring vehicles
bum seen him in character that had
.Ii:tle or nothing to do with the
West. "Out of {.uox.“ for instance.
“here be player the part of a sail-
iY'N ‘H
7 dill.
Arthur Stone
__ in —
“JUST A GOOD GUY”
...v
H 4?:
...J};
or. 11nd “The Sawdust 'l'rnil," wherc .
i he begun as a college youth. 5
l The first condition being cstub-i
lished as :1 fact. why is it then that
an actor cannot become a cowboy“!
Hoot explains it ihusiy:
"'l‘o ride the wuyi the. cowboy
rides, and the American cowboy has
been proved to be the best all-
around rider in the world. it is nec— .
a essury for the rider to grow up on|
:1 horse. Of course I don't mean]
that all men who grow up on horses‘
are equal in ability or skill. for they
are not. It is just like anything
else. and needs study. Some men
are better than others and always
will be. for they are endowed by
"“90“”3' “MS“ "ml” 11 I‘m“ A“ "‘ nature with some indefinnble quni-
Cotilliltl by I 11.0. and he maid” that others do not 1.08.0.3 butl
Mne (H the tiuin the other day \iiitn' study counts a lot -.
she returned to Hollywood from
New York. 'l‘licre bus :1er been 11
Kathleen Key.
‘1
The Package Outfits have an increased variety
of new ideas 1n dainty things for women, children
and the home; and the added hand embroidery
will give them the charm of distinction.
Every article is beautifully made of best quality
material and contains sufficient embroidery floss
to finish the stamped patterns.
Nightgowns, Combinations, Scarfs, Centers and
Pillow Tops of Tan Needleweave and many:
others.
Mrs. G. H. Becker of New York will give free
instruction in all kinds of embroidery.
J. .l. MALLET T E
88 Washington St.
Royal Society
So. Norwalk LT.
'i
u'
i
or
..
... ,
rumor connecting lune-s name with
that of Low Kine. brother of Henry
King, director. ‘ ‘ " Mary I’l}ilbin
is starring in “Stella Maris." for
l‘nivcrsal with I-Illiott l'iexter.
Gladys lirockwell and others in the
111st. Mniy Pickford made. this sumo
pictursc some \cdrs ago. you remem-
ber. ' " ' ll.1'. Schulbcig an-
nounces the signing of Lionel Rur-
1') more for the lending masculine
role. in "The Girl \\'110 Wouldn't
Work." No feminine load has yet
been selected.
These Are
Mount Vernon.
le—Alderman John M. Real of
Mount Vernon.
William Iiulton. H. N. Guinea:
Edward Iiolt. (loorgc. A. Scofield. |
William Winters. David McKclg
'vny. Ieorgc E. “'cuthcrby.
William ' H. Lumpkin. Morris \
Yules. George Lux.
Louis Cappcrelli. Henry Pilking-
ton, all of Mount Vernon.
J. W. \‘ondervourt and Charles
M. Ruggiero of 'l‘ucknhoc. N. 1'.
._..—.
For the first time a. woman has
been appointed to serve in a Chile-
an law court. Senorita Jovita \‘al-
enzuela. of Chile, has been given
such an appointment.
Look Who’s Here
1;
ll
At The “Live Store”
You will find in every department plenty of. values in
everything wearable for now and later
Cash 'Refund Sale
$30 SUITS CASH REFUND $5.50 $24.50
$35 SUITS CASH REFUND $6.50 $28.50
$40 SUITS CASH REFUND $6. 50 $33. 50
$50 SUITS CASH REFUND $7. 50 $42. 50
Even a store that is noted for its values can be
proud of such values as these
Days of Extra Value
Men’s Suits
Fancy Hose 50c
Charlie Chaplin coming in out of
the cold in his new feature length
comedy. "The Gold Rush." which
‘ rumour,
. SPECIAL FURNISHINGS VALUES
Athletic Union Suits 85c English Broadcloth Shirts 31. 65
Pajamas $1.35 Straw Hats $145
Open Saturday Evenings
2:6
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Norwalk Chronicler