A JUL‘v emanates
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; s'rnURSDAY. JULY 23. 1925..
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Palace
David Esteraon
Managing Director
Today. Friday. Saturday
.lsck London‘s most famous novel
of adventure is now a, colorful,
super-thrilling picture:
i
Regent
Today and Tomorrow
Reginald Denny
..._in__
“I’ll Show You'
., the Town”
Don’t Miss It!
s
"H It chases away the blues, and
cures indigestion
Packed with
laughing dynamite i
ITES’STINGS
A l wstbskingsodserhonse-
hagnmmonis. {allowed by
Refrigerator.
use-amuse"
{flounder “l
OOOOCOCOOOOOOOOO’OQQ‘OO
O
of A dainty little sweater tor in.
young miss made of good quality
rayon silk short sleeves: Colors:
rose. orchid, peach, blue. eta.
, with novelty border. Sizes :6
to 34.
Value 83.00 Spade! CI.“
,3 MILL OUTLET STORE
12‘ WW laces
Phone 411 Q0. 3m
,[
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Nornlk, Conn.
——-——
A BIG EQUINE ACT WITH
THE ‘ .cuiusnr BROS. snows
‘ HERE
Q .
I 4
TODhYL
JACQUELINE is
A DANCER ‘ lN‘
iiuiggicwn
Miss Logan, Eat-Follies
Star, Has Big Role in
‘Playing With Souls’
Film
She scored an instantaneous hit
in the “Follies." She laughed and
danced her way to success in the
New York revival or the famous
"Floradora." Then she transfer-
red her make-up Box to the studios
and won instant popularity ‘in pic-
tures. ,
Who? Jacqueline Logan. of course.
This. fascinating hit of humanity
now has the. greatest role of her
career in "Playing With souls." the
new Thomas H. lince Corp. produc-
tion. which will be shown today and
tomorrow at the Rialto. As ~Bri-
cotte. the flaming little dancer 0: the
Paris cafes. Miss Logan. proves her-
self a genuine artist.
"I am delighted to get. such parts
at last." said Miss Logan. "I have
been playing street waits for so long
that I welcome a chance to do some
really important work.
"I want to dress up in ideas and
pearls and play ‘real ladies.’ I want
to portray fiery little Bricottes as I
do in ‘Plsying With Souls.’ I want
a chance to be seen in varied roles
and to portray real life. That‘s why
I’m in love with Bricottc parts and
why I took a keen delight in 'Plsy-
in; With Souls.‘ "
Miss Logan is a titian-hsired girl.
with finely cut features and a gen-
uine ability to act.
Her tirst big part was in Rudyard
Kiplihg's “The Light That Failed."
At once she was given lending roles
in “Manhattan." "The House or
Youth." “Dynamite Smith" and oth.
er worth-while pictures. She will
also be remembered (or her work in
"Salomy Jane." "Burning Sands."
"Jars Head" and “North or as."-
Miss Logsn is s native of Corsi-
csna. Texas. She was educated in
Colorado Springs. where she took
s ooruse of journalism and later
tried newspaper reporting.
"I find that this Work was s. big
help in the profession I chose later."
Miss Logan declares. 'It gave me an
insight into human adsirs and into
people's lives that comes to tow
' youn gtirls.
“A newspaper training is valuable
to anyone no matter what line or
work they may pursue later. It is
~ especially valuable to an actor or an
actress."
mmnsnx.
All moveless stand the ancient cedar
trees
Along the drifted ssnd~hilis where
they grow:
And from the dark west comes a.
wandering breese. '
And waves them to and (re.
A murky darkness lies along the
send.
Where bright th esunbesms Or the
morning shone,
And the eye vainly seeits. by sea and
lend.
Some igiht to rest upon.
No large. pals star its
vigil keeps:
"An inky sea reflects an inky sky;
And the dark river. like a serpent.
creeps
h where its black piers lie.
Strange selyt odors thru the dark-
ness steal,»
And thru the dark. the ocean-
thunders roll:
Thick darkness gathers. sliding, till
I feel
It. weight upon my soul.
I stretch my hands out in the empty
air:
1 strain my eyes into the hesv§
night:
Bilekne‘ss o: darkness! -— Father.
hear my prayer!
firsnt me to see the light!
aGsorge Arnold.
m m rum.
seam. Jun u.--'ur>. The
new m term bill proposes an
glimmering
mammal:
WANDA HA“'LEY TO “121).
LOS ANGELES. July :3.~(AP.)
Wands Hawiey. motion plcturo“act-
ress. and A. Stuart Wilkinson. gen-‘
ersl manager of the Embassy Pic-
tures Corporation. were named as
principals here Tuesday in 3 mar-
riaso license issued. She gave her
ago an 26 and Wilkinson his as 33.
The ceremony is set tor some time
this week. they said.
HORSE EAiiEi .
lS FEATURE 0F
TODAY’S CIRCUS
A horse ballot is one or the new
presentations with Chrisly Bros. big
five ring trainel wild animal show.
Three squadrons of high-stepping
horses are gracefully put through
intricate figures of dance with
rhythmic action without the assis-
tance of riders. No stage favorii.‘
could convey a keencr regard for
time and picture effect than those
equine dancers. The animals are
beautiful specimens .ot aristocratic
breeding, amazingly educated. and
so through picturesque movements
with a. daintiness and precision or
step that is ihrillingiy "enjoyable.
This feature in its varying entirety
is one or the most fascinating equinr-
offerings ever presented under a
tent.
- Then the new jumping horses are
quite a new addition. A trio of high“
ly bred. hiueblooded canines have;
been taught to make ,high jumps’
over obstacles that are really anion.
ing. These steeds are champions in
their class and the tests of leaning;
over t o hurdles and other intei‘teiu.
ences s really astonishing to those
who have seen techie attempts toj
perform similar rests. i
Sixteen high-school horses are;
also brought forward and they dem-i
onstrste in no mean manner how the
equine is quite a factor in dancingi
and fancy stepping. They do all‘
kinds of new stunts and one of tho.
members of the troupe does a no
step that is a revelation in horsr
training. 3.
The equine features will be pro-l
sented by Christy Bras. when theyi
appear in do. Norwsik today.
‘fr-.;ml~l'i‘liru\\‘ship, while Hazel was the
COMEDY RULES "
iN PICTURE
AT THE REGENTi
“I’ll Show Y o u the
Town” H a s Fresh
and Novel Situations
-—-Denhy the Star
In a comedy bubbling with trrsh
and novel situations. Reginald Den-
ny is shown in his latest release. "I'll
Shmv You the Town.” the Universal-
Jewei testurs which opened at the
Regent theater yesterday. The pic-
ture will be shown again today and
tomorrow. Haunt; none of the cus—
tomary comedy hokum. "I‘ll Show
You the Town" is a racy. romantic
love story or an unromsntlc college
proiossor whose only interest in life
is centered in the completion 0! ins
dissertation on "Apartment. House
Lite in Rome." Circumstances con-
stantly arise which prevent Alec
Dupree. played by Reginald Denny,
from carrying on his monumental
work. One ot the circumstances
which arise is the basis for the many
runny situations or Elmer stls' rol-
licking story from which this pro-
duction is adapted.
Alec “as quick to promise and
quick to perform. Hardly aware of
the fact himself Alec had promised
three women to show them the
sights of the town the same night.
though each separately: neither of
the u omen to be aware of the others
existence. it was a "tough" and un-
iisunl proposition. but Alec summed
up his tour: so and went through
\fl'l'. it. Til“. :lxrce women were Ag-
lies Clevengor. .1 wealthy though
homely widow. played by Cissy Fits-
gcraid; l’an Green. Alec's neighbor.
and Hazel Deming. a visitor to the
metropolis from the far west. Ag-
nes was to be. wooed and won for the
sake of old Wyndam, a defunct col-
legs: Forums to be tolerated tor
girl after Alec‘s own heart. How it
is all accomplished is revealed in a
series at laugh provoking situations.
Lily-an Tashmnn plays the role or
import duty of ,so marks per double.
m
if
unwmumoseovmgntgy?
\
Fan Green. while Ruei is played by
Marian Nixon. .
"I‘ll Show YOu the Town.” al‘
though a comedy or the first water.
is not devoid of thrills. One of the
big scenes in the production takes
in a test airplane tour over the met-
ropolis. In “this sequence Alec is ac»
compsnying the wealthy Agnes on
one oi the fastest sight-seeing tours
on record.
Denny is supported by an unus-
ulllv‘strong cast including. other
than those already mentioned. Ed-
ward Kimball. Hayden Stevenson.
Margaret. Livingston. Neely Edwards
William A. Carroll, Martha Mattox.
Helen Greene and Lionel Braham.
Harry A. Pollard directed the pro-
duction .
DR. A N. CLARKE
ENJOYS ROUGH
SWlM__l_i_i POINT
The sudden tioods of rain in the
late afternoon at the Point yesterday
drove the large crowds to cover. The
result was the ooncesslonaires did a
thriving business. Three or tour in-
ches or water covered the parking
ovsl where 16 busses were parked.
Their drivers borrowed boots to get
to them. Everybodp who left the
e
park was drenched. A ten of the
seven Sunday School excursions
stayed In their trolleys during the
blasts of wind and rain. and George
Dietenbach or the sods~tountsih had
a large container of orangeade car-
ried to them.
. O O I
Today there are three excursions
booked. They are the Dsnbury Uni-
versalist church. the First Congre-
gstionsl church or Rdlgetieid. and
the Ladies Aid 0: the German M. E.
church trom New York.
I O O
A familiar sight at the beach yes-
terday was Dr. A. N. Clarke. 0! Nor-
waik. who always takes to the tra-
ter when there is s hesvy sea. Dr.
Clarke made quite a reputation in
swimming circles in his youth and
enjoys nothing better than to grease
heavy breakers. The management at
the Point usually get Dr. Clarke by
telephone whenever there is any
surt at the beach. and he hastens
down for a taste 0! real see bathing.
O O O
Purser Jimmie Davis of the Bell
.lslsnd. who is the most consistent
winner at the various concessions
about the park. made another'weep
yesterday. He carried home a ced-
ar chest and several prizes from the
food-store. adding to his season's to-
tal of nearly 100 pounds of candy.
numerOus lamps, blankets. and toys.
0 O 0
Tomorrow the 10th Association
District Republicsn club of Brooklyn
will come with a large crowd on the
Cetus.
and Eotes {0; Norwalk Theatre-Greets
PLENTY 0E ) ‘
Action, in
(”W“)
Cast of Favorites in
Jack London Story
Being Shown at the
Palace Today .
was
is riches the south on Islands
are describes as an army Pars.-
sue. In actuality they are a use
or enchanted norm.
The true story ot the tori-ibis yet
tsscisstlss south Boss is yivloiy
brown but. in Jack Leone's “AC-
vshture." witch
produces for Paramount Will! I up.
top out. including his lies».
Pauline sterile. wsilies new use
Raymond nation in tutored roles.
and which will be shown todpy. too
marrow and Saturday at the Palace.
The action 0! the plot centers
around Moore. the fighting. tosrl'e'ss
owner or s. copra "plantation on-‘ons
or the remote and Isollt'ed M the
savage Solomon Islands. rissscm
worries. troubles with the natives
she a sudden stuck or bisék water
fever bring floors to the verge oi
collapse. .
me life is ssvee by the Hotel! at-
rival of Pauline Starks. women ad-
venturer and soldier of fortune.
Who nurses him bhck to health and
courageously duelis the mprising
“rages.
When he recovers Moore does
exactly whet any other red-blooded
man would do who discovers that.
he owes his life to a beautiful and
daring young miss. Yes. he falls
in love with her. but sites starts
turns him down with s decided
"no." She explains that. what site
is leoltlng for is adventure. not a
husband. However. she is Willing
to stay as his business partner. and
rather than lose her altogether.
Moore reluctantly agrees to this or-
rsngsm‘eat.
Miss disrke soon proves tier
north as a. partner. and incidentally
has her desire for adventure (uh
filled in overflowin measure. She
matches wits with sent one Hat;
ton. two usurious moneysleaeers.
who hold a note for a considerable
sum or money easiest Moore. Miss
starke pays the debt and then pro-
ceeds to get her money back by
playing crsds with the two sharks.
From thst point on the story dos
veleps complications galore and
some fast and furious notion. Wal-
ter McGrait suddenly arrives at the
plantation snd he and more fight
over Miss atsrhe. The net s take
it into the heads to revel egged
oh by hsery and flatten.
«advertise in the sentinel tor the
best results.
Victor Nails“
‘7
Rialto
NOW ILAYIRG "
Jacqueline Logan, ' "
Mary Astor and ‘
Clive Brook
| end .11 ~
_ Motion Piotures of g;
The Evening Mariners 1:
Kiddie Picnic at; notion Point:
AL A!
1‘
- as
4-: Tonight. o—
The Siam That Prevails iii".
Bridgeport Today is
Dance to Whitcmsn
(lu Person) . .
and His Orchestra 5'; . »
AT THE
‘ RlTZ
'vi
-n
e
Children!
HOWLAND’S
Store Open Daily Until 5 O’clock—Satiuday Until 6 O’clock
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave.. Cannon Sta.
\
'Wind-up Days of the »
~' 'SSth
,Mi11' End Sale .
Friday and Saturday .
Odd lots that have accumulated during I the sale are still fur-
ther reduced in price to assure speedy clearance.
New values are" added to make the last two days of this big
sale Bigger in volume! Bigger in savings for you!
There are big; values in I. needed things
‘. Be sure and be at the Mill End Stile before
, r. M. Saturday, July 25th.
' NTHEHOW LAND" DRY .
There, are big Values in things to wear for Men, Women and
‘ inf
for the. lioinel
“it closes at 6
Norwalk Chronicler