Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 17, 1922 · page 3

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FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1922

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Copyright 1922 n... Schafincr 8; Marx

The Best Spring Styles

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l

in Suits and Overt-outs, su

Norwalk Two

W‘Mw’vw .. M'J er

 

.r'lw- is a tendency for brighter, livelier, more spirited styles

ch as we are now showing

in our Spring display

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Hats—Spring Shirts

Rogers 69’ Stevens-

Stores So. Norwalk

 

SATURDAY
Two Big Specials on Another Double Foiturs Bill

 

 

 
 

HOLE l5.r :

. A MAXWELL KARGER PRODUCTION
mama ii, Juno Mathis fi'om Fred Jackson’s 31.,

WANDA HAWLEY
“BOBBED HAIR” ‘

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_,_,,‘-,_, ...............

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MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The greatest horse race drama that was ever screened

“T HUNDERCLAP”

With Mary Carr—The Mother of “Over the Hill"

 

 

such prize passes will
‘sincc they are well worth working
for there should be lots of interest in

 

Al IHE THEATRES

[REGENT DOUBLE BILL

Allt'c Luke Plays in Spirit Ph tin-c
“The Hole in The “fall” and
\\ and» llllull'y in “Bobbi-(l
“air" At Regent
Tomorrow.

ll mm; to appear in a picture
\ ile' n- lhl- re are many ghostly scenesr

mmll lUiJlilg and with veiled face is
. ,lxw-nmly easy on the make. up. ac-
...l illlfl,’ to Alice Lake, whose latest
Murine; picture. "The. Hole in the
-.x ill," comes tomorrow to the Regent
e ‘lv~.|ilt'.
in this picture dealing with the
w n hi1. itions of a. gang who use the
. , l.\ paraphernalia. of fake spiritu-
. Miss Lake. as the medium. ap-
l~ nu in many at the scenes robed in
'2 gnuzy style of such artists and.
Il'l'lll‘ilflnce with the story. with her
, covered.
- \vnr. my make-up box almost be-
wnu .. stranger to me during the
1 -...- .u- were shooting those scenes."
U ill't‘.l Miss Lake.
l‘ln- Hole in the Wall" was adapt-
s; lune M his from the play of
.4 in kson. The program will also
n ,wlu VVnnda Hawlcy' s new Realart
‘wruro' release “BolLbed Hair." This
1-. - uwlure 0: more than usual merit
. ll v-xth Miss Lake’s feature will
u. ll-w :- very good double feature bill
Regent tomorrow.

~ lslH,

~ ~ha

 

PALACE VAUDEVILLE.

Milt-mild Five Act Show That Creates
N n-nms All the Way Through 13
rum-uteri With Irish Romantic
Drama In Pictures

making the cast selections.

this company do the things that they I “—"—"‘_—_
prestient oln theistage dand tiny will BETHEL PEOPLE

conlnuc or 0( ay on tomorrow to

he the wonder and talk of the city. MUST AGREE To
Herbert itnwlinson‘s new feature VACCINATION
"' The Scrapper" made a. decided hit - h

and it will go even better for today.
it is an Irish romantic
scvnes of which are laid in the Isle
across the sea. Clean and wholesome.
marked through the titles with .lrish
wit it made an appeal (quullcd by Jew
other pictures. A tight scene between
the hero and would be. hero wrecker
w as more exciting than the Dempsey-
Carpentir'r fight. This picture will be
shown today again with the vaude-
ville.

drama, the

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PRIZ ['3 GAS/1‘ CONTEST.

Palace “ill Award Passes Good For
Several \\ eeks For Best Selections
101- a Picture.

In connection with the appearance

of Hoyt‘s Revue in this city all of
next week at the Palace Theatre. the
Theatre Management. will give local

Continued from Page One.

 

Four exceptions to the order are
cited. They include those who have
had smallpox. those who have been
vaccinated within a period of five
lyears. those possessing physicians'
certificates that their physical condi-
tion made vaccination an imprudent
measure. and persons more than 60
years old.

Sections 2432 and 2433 of the Con-
necticut General Statutes. giving the
state health department power to
order and enforce vcclnution in any
community under its jurisdiction is
named in the posters as his authority
for the edict.

\Vith only about 20 per cent. of the

_1_

GRAY HAIR BECODIES

be given and

 

picture fans an opportunity to select
a. picture cast. “Beyond The Rain.-
bow.” a new feature which will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday next
with Hoyt's Revue has sixteen stars—
among them by the way. Edmund
Breese. of this city. Now the man‘
agemcnt is anxious to know how Nor-

DARK A!" D BEAUTIFUI:

Try Grandmother‘s Old Favorite
Recipe 0! Sure Tea and
Sul‘ phur.

 

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com-

 

waikers would select a cast for a pro-
duction and they are seeking this in-
formation through the contest. The.
rules are simple. The characters for

which selections are to be made are:
Lead woman. leading man, old man.
mother. comedienne. comedian.
young woman. juvenile (ellher bo‘y‘o’r
girl) and a villian. Write out these
characters and opposite them the

names of theistars that you select.
Leave the list with yOur name and

laddress plainly written upon it at the

l
. v

1' m;.l l0 pick a better vaudeville
l mu the one appearing at the
”1 ln .ltre for the last three daYs

" '1 Wick. The bill opened yester-

‘ ’ I “ (“4 greeted by large matinee pounced and the passes distributed at
In the
event of fivo casts being submitted
that are exactly alike. the first one

opened by the judge of the contest
Three

1 "Jiling audiences and the en-

wn that was shown clearly in-
H r ll-' l
n-numm won. The live acts have
.2 im- elements of good vaudeville.

\Li-nm clean and peppy and they

'ln

' time. Peak's Educated Block-
1 --.-om-ne-d the show and cots
l , .l 'vlnny hearty laughs. This me-
' H . .l novelty number is very 800d
.xul prove a particular delight

w Unldren at the Saturday after-
wwx nmlinec. Morgan and Binder
. wry clever girls did several hows
Hy ii‘I'lr‘ regular numbers. Their
"w and songs were much liked
.- work of Muriel Morgan was
Willy good. “The Candy 81109."
‘ inmnm musical comedy with 9-
' ‘1 eight players had lots more
P w . M m it than many SUCH numbers:
H ‘uh more was claimed The
Ils .ll'ld three male- stars in Hip
.wllnl their parts well and the
“ ~1' phasing in every respect. "As
"H" 1mm. Hall and Shapiro- took
'H the head of the class and
W‘Ugl‘um was accorded distinct
ill-rum. ...l Funny sayings. funny
' :1 1nd still funnier acting kept
f Mme on its toes. The show clos-
; will ”it Coy Ling Foo Troupe 0!
~. “”1“ luggle'rs and magicians the
I" 1 Mt of its kind that has ever been
H , with Norwalk. It is nothing lea
11-1 “011le rrul how the members of

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the immediate approval. that.

Patrons in a. high state all -

, a...

v. mldn't be any easy task to 'at~ Palace box office any time up to noon

next We‘dnesday. March 22. The
winners. who will recehe a pass for
the Palace good until May slat next.
from the date of issue. will be an-

next Wednesday night’s show.

will be awarded the prize.

 

pounded. brings back the natural col-
or and lustre to the hair when faded.
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
.way to get this mixture was to make
it at home. which is mussy and trou-
'blesome.

i Nowadays we simply ask at. any
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Compound." You will get a.
large bottle, 0: this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients, at very little cost. Every-
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause'no one can possibly tell tlfitt
vou darkengfi your hair. as 1t does it
so naturally and evenly. You dalfi‘p-
en a. sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one entail strand at a time; by m‘arn-
ing the gray r‘ disappears. ‘and
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.——Adv.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A oLoalous‘sT. PATRICK'S
saw

with

, Herbert Rawlinson
“The Scrapper”

A picture that is >lrleh through
and through—in sentiment, act-
ing, scenes and costumes.

 

and
FIVE' BIG ACTS 0P '
VAUDEVILLE
TOMORROW
With vaudeville at 2:15, 5:45

and 9

MARIE PREVOST
. in
“honours—room

i. .1 '.‘ ‘1.
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«an. .

was?

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7.000 inhabitants vaccinated to date.
and the remainder thoroughly heck-
led by the taunts of residents at its
sister city. Danbury. and the severe
measures of the state health depart~
ment. an attempt made to learn the

present sentiments by questioning 3!

number of residents. tell flat. Apparc
entiy the citizenry are in a see-saw

clans called in by the citizens‘ com-
mittee to disprove the smallpox diag-
nosis. is challenged by Dr. J. C.
Lynch‘s statement that "wart- pox" is
a lighter term than the illness result-
ing from vaccination.

Dr. Black said last night that when
he went to Bethel last Friday, he
found that Dr F. H. Moore. super-
seded town health officer. had not
issued formal proclamation- tor
vaccination. This action. Dr. Black
said, he had previously instructed Dr.
Moore to take. but the latter had
made only a. preliminary innouncr-
ment or the edict.

The state' commissioner said he
would have ordered the measure Sat-

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9,

90
.00

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Monday and Tuesday
Matinee and Night

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Modeiiiie

NDW SHOW MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
' At Regular Vaudeville Prices V

«wan-i. .W .,

Revue ‘2

Cleanse-7701071 ate-oodlc

LI}:

3k Casi: offilggcmi

op ersLe
Bffimmet- “9.2L

 

“ HELLO BROADWA

0:. ONE GRAND DELIRIUM 0F JOY, SONG, STORY, MIRTH, MUSIC and MERRYMAKING.
Bright and snappy; filled with lit! and movement and a beauty bright chorus that will have
you on your tip-toes. —A show for the tired business man, and the entire family

AND THIS MIGHTY COMEDY
A 5 Spasm Bedlam of Mirth

HAROLD LLOYD

In a Picture that No One will Ever Equal

“A SAILOR MADE MAN”

' Wednesday and Thursdaye“Scandals of Pleasure”

Friday and Saturday—“Wine, Women and Song”
AND FEATURE PICTURES

‘Seeeswwuzu :«zwzooxozwzooa: «:«z»:«:« :«z» WmMWW’

urday. but was deterred from doing' either to diagnose the situatibn or to
so when he learned that the majority properly solve it. I merely desired to
or the townspeople did not look on satisfy those aflected that the proper
the 22 cases as genuine smallpox. things were being done by you.
Alter Dr. Locke’s report to the SOV- Based upon the advice or Dr. Locke.
ernor. however be instructed Dr. whom I believe to be particularly ex-
Lampber to broadcast printed coniealpert in this line and who has found

of the order which was dated March. that these cases are unquestionably

16. v
A letter in which G rnor Lake
places tull confidence the meas-
ure- adopted by the state health de-

trame of mind. The failure of physio :partment was on Di'.’ Black‘ 3 desk last.

night. he said. He had not read the
mlssive. having just arrived back in
Hartford. after spending the day in
Bethe].
Governor's Letter.

"My attention was called to the
smallpox situation in Bethel by cer~
tam officials 01 that town.

"Believing that at all times when

exists in_ Bethe! at the present time
the most satisfactory results can only
be obtained by the most tfiarough
knowledge. I decided to have the
cases examined for me independently
at your department.

“There was no question in my mind

 

 
 

 
 

as to the ability of your/department

there is as much public agitation as.

ismallpox. I feel that your actions in

these cases have been absolutely
right.

“My only suggestion would be that
you should be even more drastic in
the future. While the death rate has
been low up to the present time.'ex-
perience would tend to show us that
cases springing from this mild type
may become more virulentand pro.
duce a. larger proportion 33'! fatall-
ties." ’ _. “ ,

 

 

MRS. GIL 'aESPIEENTERTAINS.

Entertaining at luncheon and bridge
yesterday for several from Norwalk
and for others from Stamgord was
Mrs. .7. Stuart Gillespie \of Shippan.
Mrs. Gillespie 3 guests numbered: Mrs.
Calvin Barton and Mrs. Barry Stacy
Benton of Norwalk. Mrs. W. D. Mac-
donaid Mrs Sutherland Palmer. Mrs.

 

Nelson Thomson. Mrs. G. S. Annable
and Miss Susan Scofleld-s—Stammrd

., mHoveBeenComblned to Z;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

xii... .-

 
 

 

‘—

Advocate.

LOCAL FLoms'is ._
SECURE Pam

(Continued mm Page One.)

 

\
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Killarney. Crusader, Mrs. Aaron W334.
Pilgrim. Premier and Sulfragette. I“
new rose.

Fifteen .13! the employees or
‘Gr‘eenhouses. accompanied by the m
perinténdent Charles Jaeger.
the exhibit on Wednesday night. IQ
the party were Joseph Baptiste. foré

man of the Dal-ten side. and Jon};
leske, foreman on the Rowayton din.

The winning of the his prize for tn
display of 1, 000 roses by the local in
came as a. big surprise to many as t5.
tv‘vo’Piersons. of Tarrytown. N. Y.. ant
Cromwell. Conn.. have usually we.
this prize In- every flower show '

third prize.
The New York papers said that as

 

 

 

 

 

 

WELL I WENT"

 

 

 

 

i SHOULD saw NOT

w ANTT THE
AMUSEMEN

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

‘3: _

The Connecticut Pierson won seconiu»
prize and the New York Pierson fl '

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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