/
2'
'FFDAY, APRIL 10, 1923.
«mmmzw m r a":
JACK
I . a \cu’ Comedy-Drama Riot That “1“ Lift You Out
'0! Your Scat
“N obody’s' Money”
Two heels of Roars
BULL MONTANA COMEDY
OTHERS
LAST TIME TODAY
l‘nrarnount Presents The Popular Star
HOLT
._ -__
IiIlN ESDAY -— THURSDAY -— FRIDAY
T h e G l o r i o u s
GLORIA SWAN SON
I In a Brilliant Feature Special
“My American Wife”
DAVID EMERSON, Managing Director
[5 EGENT THEA TRE
EXTRAALLI‘KISWEEK
Miss Joyce will sing at all shows
I this week and her program will be
frequently changed. Popular and
classic compositions will be ren-
dercd.
Special Added Feature -
- GLADYS JOYCE
Broadway Prima Donna and Star
'0! Numerous Legitimate Successes .
and Vaudeville Specialties in a De- .
lighlful |
Song Revue
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
7,. mos. AUTO suaozs'nomsr, APPEARING unison
PRESENTATION or are “EVERY DAQE‘LTHY 1,1133% T H RE 3 RPM-
‘ PALACE -
. THEATRE
DAVID ESTERSON, Managing Director
i \rl’l‘ TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW
A PICTURE
;‘ MAE MURRAY
Ilt‘l' new eight reel Robert Z. Leonard I‘mlation .
Ill
; “J azzmania”
’-' pisses Miss Murray's Brilliant Efl'ort in “Broadway
. Rose," “Fascination" or Other Features.
—— SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION —4
,4 Reginald Denny in “The Leather Pushers”
‘ Show: Monday and Tuesday only.
THAT LIVES l
7
' amt.
H'l‘lll‘RSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ll ve Acts of Keith Vaudeville
‘. ‘xmlny and Friday—Viola Dana in "The Noise in
Newboro"
Saturday—All Star Cast in “Broad Daylight"
_‘
T ~ ncd antique walnut.
North Main Street
I‘IIe GERONA davenport table will hold a
beautiful vase or favorite book and add to the _
mom’s attractiveness when placed close to the
wall. Artistic rising stretcher. Top of genu-
‘ne walnut 5 ply veneer;
balance gumwood.
A TRIPLE GUARAN—
TEE model priced at $48.50.
Angeving Furniture Co.
South Norwalk
ll THE THEATRES
I ‘ v.i \ l' THEAmE
't m “Nobody’s Money”
- luq Class Alma}.
vuv picture releasa.
-,\" which was DN-
lzvglnt Theatre last
y., lw- one of the best
' the local theatre has
‘ it was jult such a
l'lI'Ili', would have 0!-
' r days to have found
.: :umlng and in tho wt-
, 'r IIH: principal .rola of
; ‘ . ere “as no mistake
: 1 M the able Paramount
. :l supporting cm 1b.!
- llnlt tilled his role
m n or the most mile“
A two reel Bull
"» “.ts more than ordi-
an and pleasing. l“-
Iirhotlway prima donut
‘4': m the Palace M"
f (3": FR" made lot a“
w vm at the assent,”-
iv,‘ ... "“"9 Joyce has
. "' rrnmlses to .
C in in“ c", . . «.1.
eludes her engagement.
PALACE THEATRE
Mae Murray's "Janmania" Is a Pic-
ture 0! Lightning Action and
Lavish Detail.
Mae Murray‘s new production
“Insomnia.” is at the Palace the first
three days 0! this week and it is a
picture that is truth going a consid-
erable distance to see. It surpasses
in every particu!n.r "Broadway Rose”
or ”Fascination" the two previous re-
leases that scored big hits and it is at
once apparent that Miss Murray
reaches new heights of popularity in
this vehicle. The production is not
only lavish, but unusually entertain-
ing. In addition to the program head-
liner the Palace presented yesterday
and today repeats the second chaptt
of the new "Issather Pushers" series
with Reginald Denny in the stellar
role. There will be other appropri-
ate shert subjects.
‘ . " r- Keith present-than:
.guags of tho
.that. dull.
is‘being shown at the Rialto Theatre
today and tomorrow. The title role
is a most. important one and was with-
out a doubt the most desirable cine-
matic plum oi the year. and conse-
quently every male star in filmdom
cast envious eyes at it. Maurice
Tourneur. the director made tests of
every available actor before he chose
Richard. Dix. After Dix bad don-
ned the cassock and had imperson;
uted John Storm before the camera.
the director and Goldwyn officials
\vnre unanimous in saying he was the
best of the lot.
Readers of the story will remember
that John Storm is a young idealist
who tries to live the life of Christ un-
der modern conditions. Sir Hall
(mine, the author of the story in a
memorandum to the company de-
scribes the character:—
“Remember that John Storm is in-
tended to be above all things a. man.
a fanatic. but never for a moment a
religious milksop. He is quite capable
0! strong language. under stress
emotion. indignation. etc.. and of
i
lifting his list and knocking down a .
rascal. but. never 0.! using the lan-
namby-pamby English
curate. Please bear this in mind and
make him speak accordingly."
Those who have already viewed the
picture. agree that the interpretation
that Dix gives of the role. is quite in
keeping with the author‘s ideas on the
subject, and that the rest of the cast
is also It cnpuhlo on".
Announcement has been made that
tho feature picture for the remainder
of the week will ba the famous laugh-
ing picturn "Tho llottenot" featuring
Douglas Maann. As a stage play
"The Hottentot" made thousands
laugh. but as a picture many situa-
tions that give still further cause for
laughter are introduced. and the pic-
ture has aJready cheered hundreds of
thousands in its showings throughout.
the country, although it is still a new
productiom‘
Hardest thing about being a poll-
tician is staying fast enough.
LADIES! IIAIIIIEN
YIIIIII- IIIIAY HAIR
L'se Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody “1“ Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on
faded or streaked appear-
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-ot-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug . store for a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound." you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
of other ingredients. which can be de-
pended upon to resior natural color
and beauty to the hair. ‘
A well-known downtown druggist
says it. darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and atter an-
other application ok' two. it becomes
beautifully dark and giossy.—Adv.
WILLIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT
46 So. Main St. Telephone sass
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
HARRY W. MATHER ‘
“cursor
Ili-BiWasilingtonStreet
8o.1l’awalk.00nn.
mans .I. um
0‘ .v0
it.
of_
THE DAILY SENTINEL
I
TODAY and
the screen in a blase of glory.
human appeal.
GOLDWYN PRESENTS
, I The
Ch ' st °
Adapted iron the Famous Novel and Play by.
SIR HALL CAINE ' '
ATmsrithomostfamousloveswryof-alltimecorhesto
John Storm’s devotion to rtiligion and his sacrifice for the
low or an actress present a dramatic situation throwing with
Photographed in England and America.
auction of the cinema genius, Maurice Tour-near.
.55.
fl
TOMORROW"
Thcgreatestpro-
THURSDAY —_ FRIDAY — SATURDAY?
“THE HOTTENTOT”
:} : Starring Douglas MacLean
- The Biggest Laugh You Ever Had in Pictures.
\
BOSTON. April 9.-——'l'hc "material
muscular atmosphere of the training
camps." in the words of a Boston
Post stafl correspondent at Excelsior
Springs. "a camp following of tin-
eared and ungrammntical gentlemen
with no concessions, usually to the
gentler side of life. music. liter-.1-
ture and the arts." is missing from
the temporary resident-o of .lcss \Vil-
inrri. lic's ghcn liwnl the gate.
Listen to this: “More the daily
grind is done you'll find him likn us
not in dinner coat and cone. stepping
Jauntily along to the lounging room
of one of the several fashionable ho-
tels at this little town. where for an
hour or two he sits with the loading[
business men of the section and. dis-
\
"That ad
started me
F‘MATERIAI. MUSCULAR ATMGSPIIERE’
MISSING FROM JESS WILLARD CAMP
cusses business events and current
nll‘airs with all the assurance of a
New York clubman.
And as for literature. Well Jess.
regardless of the outcome- of liq ah-
tempted comeback, has taken on Kiri
Dumas and “‘altcr Scott for a ilnlsii
light.
“Several times during the past
work the writer atollwi over through
the lillllllV spring night for a chat
with the hi: man and found the in:
(-nwmnn sirvtclltd full IMK‘LII In H
(-Iznisv lounge rt-ntling from Dumas
and Sir \"alter Scott."
And music. The his: fellow likes
to hear John McCormick sing “Moth—
er Mnchroe." the homey music of
“Home Sweet. Home" appeals to him
a
Theatre . '
1
{ .
» PAGETHREE
v
T
.r’
An ideal. winter ration.
, BROWER & MALONE
srREEr
.- 43mm
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
Try a keg.
dry mash. charcoal; grit. shells. etc.
THE BEST POULTRY TONICS AND REMEDIES
NONJ'REEZING DRINKING FOUNTAINS
All kinda of acratcl (00"
FEED 00a -
and "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginia"
is also a favorite. His English spar-
ring partnnr Harry Drake goes for
jazz. He likes "weired finale."
And in conclusion:
Jess believes in the paramount. im-
portance of the sane and simple life.
while. he beats back along the track
to athletic fitness. he location is
ideal. The town Is quiet. It has to
be. It is the )i-cca for all the in-
valids of that vast territory bounded
by Chicago on the north. Dallas on
the south. St. Louis to the east and
Denver to the West.
>. ' JAR SPECIALTIES. —
‘ . BANNER sum 3,- . =
CANEVARL 3 ..
FREE DEL! V ERY
VEGETABLES
.- Telephone 81.
, _ ‘ iI
cur 'rms our—re Is woman
‘ MONEY ,
I
'Cut out this slip. enclose with $1
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sher."
field Ave..‘Chicago. 11].. writing your.
name and address clearly. You will
motive in return a trial package cone
mining Foley's Honey and Tai- Com-n
pound {or coughs. colds and crow:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side.
and back: rheumatism.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartid
for constipation, billiousnesa. heado
aches. and sluggish bowels. Still-on.
Powell Corporation—Adv. _ I
,/
backache. ,
MI I a 'M‘ ’.
.41
i
' A
i
Norwalk Chronicler