Tuesday—Blanche Sweet. "The Evil Eye. '1 Wednesday and Thursday— Mme NazimOva in “‘War Brides." S—Reels—s. in PA. LACE “THEATRE “The House of Successive Successes” FIVE BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE TODAY AND SATURDAY SUCCESSES Todaye-Clara Kimball Young play,‘ The Rise of Susan." in “The Woman in the Case." Saturday morning at to ::30 Nathan Hale, depicting E ' “GREATEST FILM in World- -Brady master Saturday—Pauline Frederick ‘Special Children’s Matinee—— “The Heart of a Hero." Special address by Lieut Minton, of Norwalk. First Time in Norwalk-«Mary‘a Pickford 1n her own produc- . tion, “The Pride of Clan,” Manday and Tues- mi: day. Special Attraction -— Great musiCal comedy success, 1. “Oh! Oh! Delphine." 14 consecutive months in New York. (Not a moving pic- ture.) Palace. Theatre, Wed~ . needay, January 31. PALACE THEATRE [MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jan. 29-30 ' "‘The Pride of theClan” The Sweetest Story‘ Ever Screened Three Shows—2:15, 7, g PRICES ................ 10C Lecture Course ; A Journey Into Bird Land ' ‘ Personally Conducted by HOWARD H. CLEAVES NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL Ffiday Evening, January 28 Be'cioek Molten on tale at Baur'e, Been’, ‘ Penty'c and the Libraries. Nevér Again “Every time you.w1nd up one may “Never again”— think you will take better .. anothertime. a bottle of our Cough - endbeuadytoheadofi' 1 .in kills and with ii iii lltllils A? THE PALACE FRIDAY ' Putin. Frederick no Faithful Wife in “The Woman in the Case" if ypu are one of these who auto mule-Iii connect the name of Pauline Frederick with the great roles of “Zaza,” “Bella Donna,” and the other “vampires" which she has interpreted ion the screen, then there is a great surprise in store for you when the Famous Players adaption of Clyde Fitch's great drama, "The Woman in the Case," will be the Paramount at- traction at the Palace Saturday. For in this celebrated play the great emo- tional actreSS appears. not as the Wt» man. but as the devoted wife who risks her name and her personal safe- ' ty in the struggle which she wages against the infuriated woman who is attempting to have Julian Rolfe con- demoed on the charge of murder in re. venge for his having robbed her of 11 victim, his best f11cnd it is a glowing t1ibutc to the genius of this great actress that she makes Margatet one of the most appeallntl and lovablt- women that have evc1 ap- peatcd on tho scxeen. But she is not of the helpless variety which weeps copiously 0\'(l‘ hcr misfortunes When Matvarct learns that her hu'sbnnd has fallen into Claire's trap, she steels her nerves for the ordeal and deter- mines to fighl'fire with fire. As a re» sult, this girl of gentle birth minglcs with Claire as one of hot and wins her confidence until. after many heartbreaking failutcs,sl1o sud- denly succeeds in forcing a confession out of Claire and satcs her husband. in support of Miss Frederick thorc appear a number of prominent players, among them are Alan liale, Marlo ChambersJ‘aul Gordon and Clarence Handysldes. TWO DAYS AT THE PALACE Mary Pickford, Charming as Ever, in Wonderful Production by Her Own Company, “The Pride of the Clan” Mary Plckfm'd’s appearanct- is al- 11:1ys one. of charm. No matter whctlr or she is in 111:1, the silk kimono ' or iiutti-rfiy, thc rim of colors of Mr away lndia, the. worn out homt1 'iznr- Imcuts of Toss and tho li‘oundlln: or the cluttering woodcn shoes of iluldn, there is nl11'nys the 51111111 charm. the santc "sweetness and the winaomencss that makes her so appcaling to every cm. in her latest Artcraft picture. ”The iPritic of thc Clan." to be soon in this cll1'\londay and Tucsday, she itrays the Scotch lussic and whcn (:la't her golden hair her frnccfully poised \ | thrown about _.heud shc is more beautiful than ever. in is a character too that holds out, 51-Vc11y opportunity to the star for mak- 1ing it one of the most popular parts lshc has over created. In other Word's. iii is an ideal Mary Pickford part and [that is just what all of the many Mary Pickford ttdmircrs most want. _._...-.... “THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN" Mary Plckford's second Artcraft ro- _lcxtsc is a picture that is good to 100k 51111011. "The Pride of the Clan“ is sweet, wholesome, moving. Practical- ly all of it is in and the exteriors are of the hillf of the New England shore. where the ocean smashes into real rocks. We ace a genuine New England gale, anti it makes for atmosphere Elaine Sterne has adapted. and adapted well. a story of the western Scotch coast. Direct Maurice Toumeur has peopled, his scenes with types of fisherfolk. who seem, as many of them undoubt- I edly are, the real thing Surely there}. is about them the salt of the sea, asi ‘ 1 ‘i l y 1 I . own kind '5 POI" . the wide outdoors; ipopularliy thcir earlicr successes and “DP" , inryc o ,? aw-e .1 mm”...— m M to them who he! the. they (a ti a had pinch the salt of the earth. 1 Mary Pickford has as Margot!» .‘l'avlsh in “The Pride of the Clan" I. storymade ofherownclothendto her own measure. it gives her full opportunity to bring into play the 1aryiug moods of which she is mis- tress—of sunshine and shadow, of playfulness and of struggle againkt im- pending death. There is romance, too, of the happy sort, in which Margot is indirectly a beneficiary. The story opens with one of the tragedies of the sea with which fish- ing communities are only too familiar. We see the small craft beaten about by the waves off shore; we see a mast fall. The loss of the crew means that Mac'l‘avlsh, the head of the clan, is gone, leaving Marget as the head. it 15 not until she takes the MacTavish lash and forces aflendance at-churcb that she assumes the real leadership. She plays no favorites. There are tcndcr scenes, too, in abundance—of the love- making between Marget and Jamie, of the betrothal, of the renun- elation. and of the reunion. Matt Moore is Jamie, and finely he plays the patt of the Scotch buy who, after his belt'othai to Margot lcarns‘ his molht 11 is the Countess of Dunsta- i ble. it is an excellent performance. Ed Roscman is Pitcairn, the humble misanthrope whose failure to realize on his prayers has turned his heart against religion. Kathryn Browni Decker ii the Countess and Joel Dayi tho dominie. i Among the incidents that stir urel thc mccling of the mother of and the woman who all his life had, mothercd him, who had concouledi from tho boy the fact that he had any! moihcr other than herself; the mcct»' ing of mother and son; the refusal of, Margct to retract ltcr renunciationfl and the falling to his knees of Pit-1 cairn when 1111 sees the little craft‘ bearing the hood of his clan slowly sinking in the water. The struggle of Margot in the cabin of the boat and her rescue by Jamie will thrill. A door has swung across the trap leading into the cabin, and with her kitten in her arms Margot is imprisoned with the water rising about her. Ono of the more striking scenes is the bl‘ll‘Ollllil ceremony, with the low-rs facing curb other across the big stone, with the townspcoplr- and thc surf in the background. the whole dimly l'ghtcd by the fiarcs car- r-itd by the mom spectators. "Thc Ptidc of the Clan" is a Litton" 3])Itllll‘0, 11oll stagcd; and it is “orth noting that in its entire length there is no trace of a villain. "OH! OH! DELPHINE" 1A notable event to lovers of tin. ltighcr class of musical comedy scheduled at the Palace Theatre on Wednesday next. whcu Adolph Mayer will be prcsentcd in the. big musical comedy aucccss. “Oh! Oh! Delphine." This attraction is regarded as being one of Iht‘ distinct Ncw York success cs for two seasons. having to its creo (lit 11 r1111 of nearly 11,1'enr 11t thv1 5l(nickcrbocker and blew Amsterdam iThctttrca. The music 1.; by l11t1n (2:11 flylc and the book and lyrics by (‘1. M. .S. McLellnn who are responsible also for “The Pink Lady" and "The lAitle Cafe." This new piece rivals in merit and l ‘ls construrted along the 1111:1211 lines with the advantage of more compact ncss; it has less of the extraneous the “specialty” and "interpolated num‘ bers.” As in thc casc of the others. the foundation for this has been 1». French farce. and indeed by the some authors, Georges Berruntl Marcc' Guillemaud. “Villa Primrose" 11s 1he original was called, had a vogue in Paris, and it prev-cuts abundant mater i111 which is utilized in a particularly .dlvertlng manner such as the tmtpor hang-e of when to hoodw 111k rein- tives, the iraseihle Uncle always 'chnnglng his will. the any old mill tar1 man. who casts sheeps eyes at his 1111baltcrn’a wives and the artist whose temperament requires a large. list‘of models than his wife deems a1 together ethical. Those treats was wovcn into a sparkling 31.111.311ny col- oned fabric, which is shot with glint: of piquan'cy and set with musical trimmings which are fascinating and appropriate. 5 REGENT THEATRE Jamie.‘ is' 5m M Technical-e 1'0me more.» 111“?» momma» Loot Triumph" , M” This is an easy proposition. Julius Siege? is a favorite with all classes of amusements lovers. As a light on- era star he made a name for himself by his acting as well as his singing. lie won his spurs in the spoken dra- ma. And then he gained great popu- larity in motion pictures. So, when a screen patron sees Sieg- er's name that patron will realize that an unusually good production is in sight. Steger . himself is known around the studios as being hypercrit- ical. He is a rattling good director as well as a good actor. He knows it good play in the reading of it, and a production in which he stars is sure to have merit. In the ease of “The Lost Triumph," he worked over it for weeks with Max- well Kerger of the Rolfe and Columbia studios, and when the two men had finished their efforts, Steger said: “At last we have something that will cheat! Yo! Ho! Ho and a bottle of rum.“ other than their own Chieftain. But then, they 111d not heard of Pauline ant souls and did not go to motion pic- ture shows. But when these same pirates cap- tured a beautiful maiden whom they dragged off to be thc favorite of their chief, they little knew what disaster they were courting, for the lovely Miss Frederick killed their leader when he attempted to prove himself her lord and master. Of course this all happened in motion picture—“The Slave Market in which Pauline Frederick is starred by the Famous Players Film Company. 1 Imake a profound impression; i am it is the Patamount Feature at the.‘ satisfied." Regent tonight “The Slave Market. ”1‘ -.....- which was written by Frederic Ar Advertise in The Sentinel. i (Continued on Fuse sum L_.L__£L..__..H.m_;1===!:L_~n -——-1:n--===----- i scam: FROM “THE STOLEN Tmumrm" ' I Julius Steger 111 '111 mph,” at The Regent, tomorrow. i l 1 l l 1 l l l l l l l 1 l FAULINB’ FREDERIC K 1115 OLAV“ , M."',‘.KET .‘\I.A‘r‘1~fice ~P“?"MIOUNT 1 1 i i '11:: ‘11.“ \ .1' 1 m1» ‘1 9auline Fredercks in “The Slave 1m arkct " at The Regent, Tonight 1105 Main St, Bridgeport 908 Main St, Hartford. DILL ills lat-eatoclt on Tel). lst. we have all i111 Spring Goods. myeerteee‘oeae li‘flda‘liicbficfiz “Sixteen men on a dead man's ‘ When the pirates were merrily roar- ing the familiar song they little sns- _ pected that the dead man on whose; chest they would be sitting was none Frederick then, for they 11 cre ignor- n t Today and Tomorrow, Saturday, Will be Before Inventory Clearaway Sales Days t 1 t Save Coal By Burning Gas BY operating your kitchen range with a low, econonomical fire, generating only suL ficient heat to properly warm the room, you will be surprised at the quantity of coal you can save. 5 NOW, if you wish to prepare a‘meal, don’t disturb the coal fire. Undoubtedly the room is comfortably warm, the‘fire checked and in condition to last for hours. Rather than start the caol fire. cook your meal on your gas range and save money by so doing. GET THE IDEA. TRY IT! The United Electric Light and Water C0. i i l l i i T3311? 93‘ mm _.- —..1 r‘.ot “Sisal-ace "Theatre One Night ~0nly Wednesday, Ian. 31 at 8:15 The Last Word in Musical Comedy Q t i t Book and Lyrics by“L Music by - C. M. S McLellany Ivan Caryl! Anthem of “ The Pink Lady" It’sam Big, Bright, smart Merry! ORIGINAL PRODUCTION i 14 CONTINUOUS MONTHS AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM AND KNICKERBOCKER THEATRES, NEW YORK, ANDi LONG RUNS IN CHICAGO- BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA Excellent Company and Orchestra of 60 Prices, 25c 50c, 75c, i. 00 and a few at i. 50 SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE MONDAY, 10:30 a. m. 0N9 81105 Main St., Bridgeport 10 Rue Stu, Cecile, Paris. Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners x. our Winter Millincry, Cloth Goals Reliable F1111 Starts and Mulls Shirt Wants, Sweaters, Angora Cloth Caps and Scans, all winter merchandise at prices“ so small that 11¢wa aslottislt you.» We must have thelrootn .«l 32 Velvet Covered Hat: ..486 $15 Plain Cloth Coat: ......... $7.48 $20 Natural Raccoon Muff: .. $11.98 $30 Beaver Collar ............ $17.98 . :3 I, 84 Velvet Covered Hate .. $1.00 $2 Piein Cloth Com ......... 88.88 $18 Natural Raccoon Mum $938125 Black Fox Mutts ..... ,,.~. $14.38 Monday Emmy Whelenyln “Vanity" 14 Trimrmd Dreee 11m ......... 31.00 $25 Filth 0M1 M -------- "2-43 :15 Natural Raccoon Collars .. use :20 Black Fox Mum ......... 512.411 Emmy Whalett in “Vanity." which is 6 e11 Trimmed Dreee mu. ..em a :m 33 3:: I:}:: sat Natural Raccoon Cellar-e . 111.91 340 Naturall skunk Mum ..... 127.93 will beehown .1 the Regent on item 07: $3 4 $0 Trim-1m Dm- Hutu m P...“ cw“... um eso 1m Fox Sets ............ 1111.911 855 Nam-111 skunk we. $311.75 day next. is considered hv thelietro $10,312AO18THeb $25‘Wl1ite Cloth Cute $12.48 “5 Red Fox aet- . ........... $20.” 880 Naturlll skunk Mum ..... 84275 ” Picture Carpal-slice tr .1 - beet ............. 111 . n O " ‘ 1e _ i . Pu"... N no White Cloth Ceete --------- M "on Red Feet use ........... Mt.“ Naturall skunk Mum ..... W98 that um star. Eltm)’ Wholen. tu- ev- e125 Angora vmt cum and e... 1 w W M M """"" “7'“ an rem-e Well Iota ......... ulna warn hum 111.11. mm cratnrred mend tbeetorythat B ............. . “33:33:33. """" .n'gcwmm- ,,,,,,, “i ........................ moo toldinthlp play iawryWflummm-‘wnfllmflflm::::::::m..8187lgerCe-eylae .......... ”sumo... ma,,.. .eue commune-nose” m“‘“mm u ............. “Immanuel-lob ...... minnow: III-II .O-Il Cetus “8‘44. .m l i i ......... ”aways-united A...
Norwalk Chronicler