at
:rrsmy. APRIL 18, 1922
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A
CONNECTIC
IN KING ARTHUR’S CO
THE GREATEST SATIRE IN THE‘ HISTORY OF LITERATURE, BY
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
RT
- "MARK TWAIN
CHUCKLES, LAUGHS AND ROARS
Positively No Advance In Prices
Days—é—Tomorrow, Thursday, Frida _,
PLAY THAT WILL MAKE EVERY: NORWALKER LAUGH
‘ese punctuate “ A Connecticut Yankee ” from start to finish. It’s. a film supreme—a gigantic spectacle—a superb satire——a comedy of highest hilarity.
Mothers—Don’t Let Your Boy or Girl Miss This Great Mental. and. Physical Tonic
illflilt‘l‘tl lion Qlll\l'lit‘. it has done
the veterans associations are expected;
dance -' cert stage has an opportunity to ex— ll GL8! pp 0!: the shore. Great carts.
to be in attendance. and the
“It isn't often that
answer without his replying—Mexico
g -_
without telephone. without good the Palace screen on its previous 3-1. Moéiig . > by the Post and audiences and her American tour has! Th Nmm‘"‘y 5am “incur-i Wisdom.
AT THE THEATRES "OWL“. run. A special cfziidrcn's matinee Camp mealtiers. 3 Men a succession ot triumphs Of her . e ormandy farms near the C035! When a man's wife asks him a a“, 7___
"A Colilit-(‘lic‘lt Yinkre" is the has been arrunced at a szwciui price. All of the local and state officers ofiwork. one New York critic says: im “Ch and fertile. They are well don in a Voice that (levels off on ct“
. America's con- ‘ tilled and fed with the Ieaweed that high key he knows that she knows ch. ,
llllh‘l-INT TODAY
Imp fur (‘lmrlv~ (‘liaplin’s “l‘ay
Ila)" and lit-rt Lyn-ll In
"ldlc lull"
. liven-m Tllt'llil't' yi‘sli rduy pre-
'. l t‘llfil'lt‘S (‘hzlplin's llt‘\\' screant
H} IN)" {Hill l’wrt Lytvll‘s latest
mu; \vliicle "Idle Rich" to ca-
:u houses. The engagement of
,\,, um picture-s closes today and
~ ~ \{l't‘l"ll that they will have es-
»:sllml it new record for attend-
’llwri- is no question but that
"m lmy" surpasses any previous ef-
.. m i‘liaplin. The audiences were
Muir's 1mm start to tinish. The Ly-
pirtur» is also a finish feature
.1. wwr) particular. Today will be
. lust day for the showing of these
attractions. -
lJ‘I
is»
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
Twain. Author of Menu-e at
Regent this “'eek. “'3.“
Believer inh“’ork .
“luxurn. while you laugh;
tuuuh while you learn."
This might have‘been the motto
Mark Twain kept-on his desk-
while he wrote “A Connecticut
Harl-
and
11ml
l-mi
i'unkwe in King Arthur‘s Court."
'Aillt‘ll. in film form. is showing at
i H" Regent Theatre “'cdnesday.
Thursday and Friday as a special
'\\'illium Fox 'attlaction.
Hut Mark Twain had no such idea.
Connecticut Yankee" was not
to be 'insiiuctive -It was
m-unt to throw ridicule upon the
den that the Middle Ages were a
better time than the present. But it
touches in spite of itself. The ad-
\entures of young Martin Cavendish
:vmonz King Arthur's knights and
ladies tell. better than all the history
books. just What life in the Biidrile
tires was like—without plumbing.
.. \
lllt'ulli
as—
l
more than any other book or play to
I‘l'0\.‘ thzi: men
«lay us they nnrc in the days
Knights “"l'“ bold."
are as chivalrous to-
"when
PALACE T()IDA Y
Boswnrth's “The Sea Lion" Made a
Ilia: Hit as “’8“ as Chaplin
in "Pay Day"
Hobart Boswortn has never made
:1 finer picture than ”The Sea Lion."
which was presented at the Palnce
yesterday and which has its final run
there today. This was the sentiment
expressed by hundreds of pleased
patrons who witnessed the picture
yesterday and most or them had seen
the big Bosworth releases within the
last year. “'The Sea. Lion" is posi-
tively thrilling and is in no respect a
mediocre producfion.‘ Charles (‘hap-
lin's “Pay Day" doled large ditidends
in laughs and the picture was pro-
nounced his best etfort in along
time. This entire program remains
at the Palace today.
“\VAY DOWN EAST".
Big Grlflkh Play Games Here Again
in Responseto General Demand
The Palace Theatre wili'tomorrow
meet a generakdemsnd in playing a.
ieturn engagement of D. W. Griffith's
big masterpiece "Way Down East"
which .was here some months ago.
Although‘it has plated . a. previous
run of three days at the Palace. the
demand for this big attraction .star-
ring Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Gish was such that it could not be
ignored, The Palace is presenting the
feature tomorrow at‘the regular mo-
tion picture prices. being able to do
so through the record patronage
which it previously received here.
“\Vay Down East" is Well known as
a play and the picture needs no oth-
er recommendation than it earned on
i
TRIP T1) JAPAN \YITH THE BOYS
Everything is in rcudim-ss for :1
“Trip to Jlilh'ul with the “his" as the
second annual gran-i military hall of
Mulvoiu'l‘arlov l‘ost. N0. 6M3. V, l“. \\'..
and “'illiam McKinley Camp No. 9.
L'. S. \‘i'. \'.. has, been termed. The. hall
which is to be given under the auspic—
es of the 2nd Rut. Vomimt Train of the
192nd Artillery. will
day eyening. April 21. at the Armory.
and the music is to be furnished by A!
Menard and Grace Brothers' orches-
tras. .
Japan. the land of the Lotos and the
lily with the love of the doughboy
and the Geisha. will be fully pictured
in the decorations and the special elec-
trical effects that have been arranged
2 SDI—TH NOR‘YALK CONGREGA-
l
he held on Pri-=
program of 24 numbers has been prc» tend a welcome to such an artist as drawn by sturdy Normnndy horses.
pared. A (encert is to he gian pret-
iuos to the dancing by the two orchcs- imam A . .
1 ran. .
T1051“. CHT'RCH CONCERT.
Daisy Jean. the Belgian
'cellist.
- Daisy Jean. rcccntty come from Bei-
{such as to give her auditors an insight
jinto n techniqma and artistry that
brought whole-hearted commendation
for this charming young artist."_
,Assisting artists will include Miss
whose recent debut in this country'giJean Vl’isweil. pianist and Mr. Joseph
concert circles proved 3.
event of surpassing interest.
in: to the First
musical ‘ Lycell. baritone.
is com.
Congregational
:cliurch. South Norwalk. Friday even-:H'Salflg in addinor to her musical aC-v
Miss Vl’iswell’s con-
cert work is well known to music lov-
crs. S/he is a truly great artist pos-
;ing as the chief soloist in a concertimml‘liShmf'llis. 8 personal charm of
i
e
,.
given under the auspices of the con-
cert committee of the church.
Mia Jean. though comparatively a
newcomer in the concert field here.
for. the work being done by Joseph 1has won the plaudits of metropolitan
‘ran- quality.
Mr._1_.yceil. rdSfieSt’d of robust bari-
tone "of nnusual-ranage and beauty,
will be warmly vwlcomed.
The pro-aunt will be so diversified
by these three artists as to carry an
BPIEENT mmmw
lance poised and directed at a vital spot.
super feature which is at the Regent
merit:
N ..
in the
-. n .\,.,
Smfvw. (A CONNECTICUT YANKfiE m use
Vwm Pox. m
Scene from Mark Twain's “A Connecticut Yankee“
Meyers (the Yankee) awakes to and Sir Sagamore (George Seigmann) with
in which Harry
One of the most laughable mo—
- The; Musical
,2’ 1:7Joscoh.LycelL~Bérit0ne.;
Fiat”
theatre Wednesday. ‘
The concert bide fair to be one of the
real musical events of the year here-
abouts.
Tickets. which have been'placed'on.
sale atvthe popular price of one dollar..
_. may be had at Hamilton's Gift Shop.
Not—walk. or Alfred Fox Piano Co.
. storefi South Norwalk.
”5“
Event of the
_- ; .iYé‘ar ” ' '
urea Distinguished Artistsfin an
~ ,ExceptiOnd. Concert: Progra. » in
, Daisy~ Jean; _’Ceilist
"' .E‘Jéan Wiswell. Pjiuist
“ “some sonata“ . ‘
Friday Eve” April 21
Tickets at Hamilton Gift Shop,
Not-walk; Altair-'0: Plano Co”
South Noe-walk. ‘
:tppeal to tin-sic lovers of all tastes.4
i
Miss Jean's program was “weed, which make: I splendid
puss and ropes: with their loads of
Ledger.
‘
martin“
Clearance
Sale .
‘NowinProgI-ess
OLD CARS
BellYourOIIlOmtothI
Bridgeport Asia Wreck-
mOMLn-u
Between Oak and Center St.
mun-n.
Minn-m
Wyn-ulna.“
GOLDEN ’S
lion-baa:-
-thh¢ton 8t. 80. Ronni!
Sportm'f‘ ' gGoods
Baseball Gloves
Bans
Bats
Shoes .
. Amfies-
‘ TV ByCfiqr/er 'McMzmw
CIVE ME A DIME
AND TLL TELL YOU
SOMETHING ’NICE
““ OUR M
O.‘ r‘
.
9
SHE NAMED . ,
ULE. AFTER‘YOU
vi 1
Norwalk Chronicler