GEM and PALACE
TODAY TODAY
t the Regent ‘ . -At the Palace
qt‘llll' l‘l-nturc [Sill Five Acts'Vaudeville
( (instance .. —o and —-
MIRIAM COOPER. " ‘3
--with—n
GASTON GLASS
In the Preferred Picture Success
“The Girl Who
Came Back”
SUNDAY NIGHT AT BOTH THEATRES.
HERBERT RA‘VLINSON in
“THE CLEAN UP”
\l~\\' slum Reel Production that “'lll Surprise as “‘cll
. as Please Everyone.
Talmadge
--in——
mi Night Paul”
.... :lllil —-
..l'l‘RlCE JOY
,,_ ill -—
“.l usl a lVife”
I ROLAND in “Haunted Valley”~comedy4News
LAY AND TUESDAY AT THE REGENT—Richard
eke-rm. Lillian Gish and a score of others in D. W.
Griffith‘s “Way Down East”
13E: PALACE—Reginald Denny in “The Abysmal
lrlALTo
Adults..... ...... .....300cnts
Children (all matinces) 10‘ cents
TODAY
“JACQUELINE”
With Edmund Breast: of this
City and a Notable Cast
Round Six, “Fighting Bloodl’
/
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“The Steadfast
- Heart”
Four Days Beginning Tuesday
George Arlis sand Alice Joyce
“Goodbye Broadway. Hello France.”
who has been bufieted around in the
movies by Charlie Chaplinpsince the
war. wouldn‘tpwin any music laurel:
‘sl if '~
will. Bro
“Chuck" Reisner. the composer of
45-!
meantime Mails“? ‘
here‘perhaps; though Sylvia. Bream- trees. The Dixie Highway "“3
er. with whom he ehare‘sthisscene. “CNS the ""9" for hundreds 59‘.
L . _ ll
captures a screen lineband by the
dainty'way she nibbles corn‘in “Her
Temporary. Husbafid'f_ '
1N «1 riv’ ai‘kjer Hears
About the Weather,
,7 Prices land” Lifein
‘ Florida —‘Also About
* 1;; K. K. L
The toil‘owinx are interesting ex-
cerpts from s letter remind yester-
day by a resident. or South Nor-walk
from a Philadelp friend who is
now in Miami. Fl, (in. _
The trip down was wonderful‘ an
it would have been more wondertu
if we could have take about; two
weeks {or it. From Daytona. (Elo-
ride). down. it seems like fairylnnd,
or Horticultural Hall ’(Phlladeiphin)
‘ out in the open, there arose many
tropical "flowers of all descriptions.
and banana. palm; and cocoanut
buy.- . ..
" “W Beach is wonderful. and is
connected to Miami‘, by a concrete
outlaws: two. and the half miles
The greatest engineering feats
have been; accomplished here, but I
notice that it is Northern men and
long.
5.:
I;
orangeg‘aro: still green on the
Moos, avocado pears. yams, and
. other cut-ion; fruits are ripe. Some
a! tiled 1 finnetfsppreci'ate. “one
hyktolciuir’e a. tints {or them.
. ‘ .2'Everyono is real estate crazy but
the whole place is growing so fast
; thntoniy :a tool could-snake a bag
‘.
The Norwalk Coal é? Supfily 3
Phone 113‘
I MASONS’ BUILDING MA
all this,
here its. . ~
trope. ‘n‘tonez‘that mode
“Housekeeping
only two ho rs each day w .
all: that is 2 considered“ In, .,
The: .have— ‘congoleum m on
floors. Windows and doors arc .
or closed. locks are not known.
tomoblles stand in the yards .
mega- key.’ stealing sacrum 1’;
a lost art. - 7 , _
_"I wish F. could soothe - .,
Indian camp near here. T113,
clothes. bare feét.‘ and the: p
with their babies in a bag over.
shoulders. ' "
s ', ‘7
I'm. er Pluteri Honow m9, Se. _ “a
—— Flue Lining -—- g
, SAND AND CRUSHZED- STONE j.. .
ELITE STONE NR DRIVEWAYS . i.-
/
"Miami is over four hundred miles
south of Jacksonville. ”you secure
~ - are a long walk from Philadelphia
or South Nor-walk. We are, five
‘ in “The Green Goddess”
Brute"—-A ten-reel Super Feature Attraction
um '- o. . t
' Sturdaay
Spalecis
.4.» ~27. 1L -‘ ' is a! ‘3‘ 14‘
hultze’s
c Colic. Seusage 25c1b.
hillxlsi 24clb.
;...‘.'§.:lmb 32clb.
Shoulders 12 1-2c lb; -.
Roasting Chickens .. 38c lb. L:
' 22c to 32011).
34c“).
36clb.
r. .... ... ;
{Roast
’2. Weak
cu
; 51:50 olC‘dli . . . . . . . . . .
.ooooolloloooo-
38163.: A t.
i” g g
~.;ll;,.ltze’s Sanitary Markets?
running: rapids in a canoe which is
Al llll. THEATRES
/
RIALTO.
“Jacqueline" at 'Ilinlto today and
’mund Six of “Fighting Blood."
“Jacqueline,” or "Blazing Bar-
riers," by James Oliver Curwood an
epic of the flaming forest where
strong rmn, brave women and
l:n.’l\'r~s are cast by fate into a. web
Thorn is a forest fire ll\ this pic-
ture which is said to be absolutely
llu-‘l::st word in screen thrills. And
there's a. sequence showing two men
guaranteed to make the most hard-
ened film-fan shirt-r.
llmmli Six of Fighting Blood
shown in addition.
is
Steadfast Henri Sunday
At Rialto.
Attraction:
,
Clarence Budington Kelland, who
11:13 already given the screen some
..zl lull Street and Railroad Avenue .50. Norwaik.
30 and 43 Mm Street. N’Drwalll.
Darlcn Stamloro Black Rock Brldgepo
,.r::!town
n
:1 "’ ..WIW,
ginning tomorrow. “The Steadfast
ileum” is the story of a small town,
of its hates and dislikes, of its loves,
and liliings and of its happiness and
SUl'l'DlV. I ..
A waif. fm‘ccd to do murder by
;; .lcll and Danish Pastry ;
, I
l-IT;~ HIE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOOOLATES AND
’ '7“!
5r
.4
*JOMAS’ i
All. . 3;.
(Two Stores}
...;—
-- ..
24 SO. MAIN ST. .
:9». «warn?
.. \- .— - ~~
-....‘ .-
'is lll_:".(‘ll by a youngster in defense
)
GUNFECTIONS or ALL sinus. 4 . i
‘ isms
)ll: the squabble and an entire town
u~32‘ finished fabrics.
fiver}. .. '. ____ M... .
it, ~. ..o..c ls 790 call us Sprin eld,0hio;—-“LydlaE.Pmk-
d a representative will ham’s cgetable L°mpaund pmveda
lICiRV-IALK STEAM
fl) Nrmt
pl : (1 the transportation
lls (.1 every family, the
rt}
cry
. “ltd
as 92:9 automobile has
:‘y of today supplies
...].mV need from
best wash to the
,_
A.
ll 'Elll‘lifil’lllll
MGTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound Helped Her
explain our differ-'
"fine: that we can of-
LAUNDRY
splendid medicine
for me before my
fourth child was
born. With the
first three I had
been sick and
weak,and had sick
headaches twice a
week. I couldn’t
keep enough food
down to do me ang
good, and mywor
was left undone
many a time. My
1‘ :. rhnnc 790
South Norwalk
7 “more n. E. Candy Shop
0 80. Main St. 8o. Roman:
ouls D. Mattern
l) lllda. _
'h'mnou 0"in Bids,
TENTS -- mug-films
am heal
8°th Main Street.
A .
e Coolest Place in Tom
Minit.
prices.
”*3 we”;
5.
Bridgeport
sister-in-law t
etable Compo
have the same 0
scarcely
Lydia
Compoxm
for-expectant
taken during
has a gene?
renewal. in-
DR; SLOMAN
102 ”Washington W6“
37, too.
and if I should ever haveapother
y I will take your medicme at
once."——Mrs. BESSIE Wars, 1027
.Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. ;
Pinkham’s Vegetable
d is an excellent medicine
mothers, and should
the entire penod. It
fleet to strengthen
_the entire system. ,
Le
,TEEI‘H WITHOUT PLATES“
I do painless extractions. no
matter-how difficult. by Nap-8'-
1 also do both fixed and
idges at reasonable
old me to take the Veg-
und when I began .to
ld dreadful sickness
and headaches and was so worn out.
Since then I have only _
headaches, had a good agpctlte and
lost a meal. I
healthy baby girl who has never had
a sick (in . The nicest
had two
ave a. fine,
art is that I
it di me a lot of
be
ours: 9.8 P. M.
PATENT 5mm-
Phone Barnum m
. a“, v', ‘3
Estate or Eliza
ot' Nor-walk in said . District, do:
A. .Brower, lags
:ilIL-(‘l‘ lll‘l‘Cl‘ of an awful fate, is
.‘(lllglll to trail. A great attorney
chill—41nd a. hate is born
lustsrthrough a generation.
and daughters are embroiled
of lhv
vsh Evil
is tumcrl against the wait until his
law friends s<~nd him away to school.
'1 curs later he returns/and for the
love of a girl, beats down the barr-
ud doors of society. shows what and
who he is and in a series crustal-ti-
1m: episodes brings the picture to
a breath-taking climax.
Sheridan Hail directed this photo-
plzxy and working with an all-star
cost has made a wonderful job of it.
In the feminine lead is the dainty.
Winsome Marguerite Courtot, who
is reaching the high spot of her
career. The young wall! is Joey
Depew, a child whose ability causes
a stir wherever pictures are made.
“'hcn‘the boy grows up, Joseph
Striker enters the scene and the
handsome young hero straightaway
wins his way to the hearts of the
audience. Besides thescpare Hugh
Huntley, the young Australian actor,
\S'illiom B. Mack, one of the great
artists of the screen and stage.
Mary Alden of world-wide fame, and
Miriafi Battista.
ment on Broadway/when he created
of intrigue amid the wild splendor the role of Burke in "Within the
of the timber country. is the at- Law." he has played nothing else
traction at the Illalto theater for but policemen. Now he has just fin-
t1)(l:2:".(3nly, ished a similar role in "Ange-l Face
, PICTURESAND
4 PLAYERS
The Pictures and the Players.
Zasu Pitts has just finished "West
of the “filter Tower" in New York.
Miss Pitts is going to Chicago to
visit her small daughter and then
on to Hollywood.‘
U
t 0 .
DeWitt Jennings say he has played
twenty police inspector roles in his
career. Following his first achieve-
Molly." He was also an officer in
“The \Vay Men Love."
O t .
Cullen Landis, who is to ear in
his own pictures, according to report
from Hollywood, plays the juvenile
role in “l’lonccr Trails."
t 0 'I
Colleen Moore. film star, was ac-
cordcd‘an honor last week hen
the veterans of California's division,
the Ninety-first selected her as their
godmother. The occasion was ‘ 3 an-
nual convention of the divisions,
which preceded the general mol‘llza-
engineer. The action in this plantain
ranges from San Francisco to a
small island off the coast of Aus-
tralia. The story concerns the efforts
at two rivals syndicates to‘gain pos-
session of a. newly discovered opal
mine. Dorothy llevoe heads til 5 cast.
"North of 36" Emerson Hn-lgh’s
epic of the stirring and colorful
pioneer days that bridged the gap
between Indian warfare and Amen-1
en's industrial birth is to be Liana—
f'erred to the screen by . James
Cruzc, the. man who made “The
Coveer \Vagon.”
‘ I 0
Mrs. Sidney Drew steps into the
directorial arena this week to out on
a. series of the Briggs cartoons
founded on the "Mr.
comedies. Mrs. Drew will not appear
in these films herself. having decid—
ed for the time being at least to con-
fine her efforts to the megaphone.
“i 0 O '
Gloria Swanson began work last
week on “The Humming Bird." In
this picture she will have the role
of Tel cite, a. érl of the Paris un-
derwor d. leader“ of the spaches.
whose undaunted courage makes her
a heroic figure urlng the dark days
of the \‘l’orld \Var. She falls in love
with Randall Carey, representative
of an American newspaper in Paris.
this furnishing, the motivation for
the story.nEdward Burns -w‘.l play
the part of the newspaper man.
* O O O
and‘ M ta,”
REGENT TODAY
Constance Taimaflge and Lcatricc
Program. .
The Regent theater today will
offer a special double feature pro-
gram that is certain to please the
most critical motion picture enter-
tainment seekers. Constance Tal-
madgc long recognized as a star of
the first rank has made in "Good
Night Paul" one of the best picures
of her entire career. It was a crea—
tion of the days in which Miss Tal-
madge was striving for that success
which she has since gained and it
represents all of her ability as an ’m-
terpreter of important roles in the
silent drama.
“Just a Wife" with Leatrlce Joy in
played in many Paramount produc-
tions. notable among which was
“ltianslaughter” is liked Miss Tai-
madge a finished star and her of.
fering at the Regent today will be
a satisfying entertainment.
~_________________
.PALACE‘I‘I’ODAY -
salted For The [last Time 1
‘Wiih Vaudeville. . ;
keé'pinx with‘the
on will be three .-.
Joy in Features on DOubie ‘
The second feature is
the Stellar role. Miss Jo? who has
wrne Girl“ Who Gamecock" Pro-k1
“The Girl Who Camo Back” the
new Miriam ~ Cooper-fission Glass
starring vehlcie_wliich has been at”
the Palace theater since Thursday
will be presented for the last time
today with'the five actheith vaude-
ville bill that has created men‘fav.
orable comment about the ,city. The
picture "is a, splendid one indeed and
the vaudeville acts selected by Man...
ager Da’vid Emerson are entirely in
high standard that
lie—"hos “maintained, at. the ,‘Balace
Mildred Harris. Frank Mayo and
Norman Kerry will have the leads
in the screen version of "Shadow of
the East," by Edith Hull. author of
“The Sheik." ‘
o o v ’
In his latest picture. "The Lone
Star Ranger." Tom Mix plays the
role of a Texas Ranger. who. single
handed. runs down a. band 0! des-
perate desert outlaws. Playing a
Texas Ranger carries a singular ap-
peal to Mr. Mix ”since two years of
his life was spent in the saddle in
that service- There is hardly a foot
of the famous “Staked Plains," that}
Mix does not know. ‘ ‘
. I 0 t __
Charles Jones has a. new-leading
lady, Mariam Nixon.. Shay supports
him in his latest production, ’ "Big
Dan." Mierixon. who comes from
Mineapolls and ion very prettygirl
with as wistful mile" and‘ brautlfnl
soft eyes plays that part or Dora.
Allen. " ‘ ' "‘
. 2V i o s §‘“
A. .s. M. flutchlnson; the :uth'br
of “It Winter Comes,’fi which I has
been made into 'a photoplavl like
many other novelists. 1$1:la.x’~ted,ass' ’a
newspaper mangand .was onesedi~
tor-in-c‘hief of The London " Daily
Graphic. His firstnovel wage‘h‘lte
Happ); Wat-nor." This was followed"
“Clean Heart," , ’alnd 1-1: 'ffwlhté'r
Comes."s.'1‘he remarkable .Qlo’i'o! the
latter book in literary hlsjory. The
story takeaplls tWfiom-~ some by
Shelley: "0 , Wind, it ~Wlnter wines,
can Spring be far
."Once Aboard the, ‘ not
generally understoédgih think 1‘ ‘
quotation of the .mgflsh'comedim
when he wishes to burlesque a. scene
from thehstyie. ot play known as .. _ ' ' .
“800‘! old melodrama'fl ‘ The by word. (June in Miami I!
The hardest part of a screen star's
life is not falling off a. cliff.
The layman thinks that'the stunt necficm- have a very fine place It
actress who is
midair at the end of each serial in-
stallment or is forced to leap from and the courts, laws. etc.. are run to
roof to rear. to escape the viiiian's suit this particular spot. irrespective
clutches, has a difficult time of it.
But there are harder things than
that for the movie stars to do.
For instance. listen to what Syliva could parade before .
Bre’amer had to do in her newest
“Her Temporary Husband." :
Sylvia was set the ta’sk of eating
an ear or corn so daintily that she
wins a. husband by the fetching way
in which she picks the kernels from
the cob. ‘ " '
Now Sylvia. Breather can handle
an ear of corn just as daintlly as the
next one.
122:2".i.:hewsszmslr s. ms... .. .
' ..st she to take examination They
must do even better. than the best of “3”” °" '
at t admirer. ,
Some tas‘lu'Bulfisccordlng {011th
Dermott. Miss Breamer was fully in from all parts
(gun! to it. '
Owen
charmed by the fair corn-eater. said
unofficially before
"Chuck"
one yet had: been /born who could
chew on an ear of corn and still look and “14-00 per 537- ‘Anyone “11°
dignified.
But after the “shot" was taken
the "temporary husband" was (3011'
vineed otherwise—4nd not for pic-
ture purposes only. ‘
MOVIE HORSE
hundred miles South of Los‘ Angeles,
so the natives think they have some-
thing to crow about.
not always applicable. ns‘ last night»
a blanket felt very comfortable. We
have had a lot of rain. but no one
carries an umbrella. just stops under
an awning until it__stopl raining. No
one is in a hurry to ”get. to his des-
tination. or to do any certain amount
‘0! .work in a given time.
“Fox is noel-Known here, and there
are wounderful sunsets. I never
c
'1";va Cal: Subject to Call Day and Night
VAAST BROS. GARAGE:
FENDERS, BODIES .p
and 3 *
RADIATORS REPAIRED «f
CADILLAC AND J RDAN
SALESANDSER CE ' .
‘7
"Telephone 1360
realised that there were such color
combinations in the sky;
“The Mattheson family ironstone
”1°“ dangling in Cocoanut Hills. near Byran's‘ home.
"This a real, old Democratic state,
of the rest of the United States.
"I saw all the street tunic stopped
one night, so that the Ku Klux Klan
going out to
Hi-a-le-ah to the movie studio.
where they initiated aches of two
hundred fifty. ' p
"I! a negro is driving an automo-
bile and has a collision with a car
the negro’s fault, and he is locked up
while the white men goes on his
driven by a white man it is always . I;
dosedwmp. mi -
N few fiifiiéemws at»
mofnpassawaan 4
~mw an!
au—
way. happy in the fact that he lives
in Florida. .
"H
er "Children of eight years run cars;
but in Temporary
scoot hither and yon. ro- onerhas to
to put the tourist; who on coming
earlier this year. and are pouring
' of the United
States by the hundreds ct cars every
day, like a. caravan.
“There is a great deal of building
being done here. carpenters getting
81.00 and $1.25 per hour. painters
from $1.00 up and plasterer: $13.06
#49
Moors. who is urcforco
the scene wi'h
Relsner was taken that no
.wondz-rful Starla-S of small town and tion of the American Legion in San them. watch his P’s and (2': when crossing
juvenile life, has come forward once Francisco. V She must '60 1t gracefully. 3° the streetsi ’ .
mnr-i- with “The Stcndfilst Heart" 0 c o $3 . prettily, that the corn nibbling "Rents double November first for . .
which will soon be seen at the In “When Odds 'are Evm," Wll— a“ entrances. enraptures and turns the next six months. The natives Always
I‘linllo theatre for two days. he. [lam Russell has the role of i young 9‘ « dened woman-hater into I an» are wondering where they are going " 3°"
um /
10ml M. GIDVER 7
, 3 AGENCY
In... one: u .
Wall and Commerce Streets.
201-205. Roget: & Stevens Building
really wants to wet and who
knows his business can and corne-
thing to do. '
, "Food, excepting fresh meats. in i
about the same price as at home. .
but furniture and department stores E
V
g charge about double [our prices.
~ Grape fruit are five cents each. and
are just being harvested. While the
by “'Once Aboard the Lucienmf'mI
begins?” Tile this
, n ,
A sea-sick horse postponevf the
ride of. Paul Revere from Berton to
Lexington and Concord last week.
while D .W. Griffith was there tak-
ing scenes for his, historical film
”America."
A committee. ‘of Lexington and
Boston historians had agreed upon
the color of the horse Revere rode.
one thaticontradicts most of the
paintings. When the color War do-~~
cided, the horse was ordered from
New York arrivedby boat illu‘ough
a stormy voyage. The streets. were
filled with spectators to watch. the
reproduction-“ the historic ride.
but when the horse appeared. it still
had the illusion of being on the
deck of a tossingshiix.
ALexingtonphas enteredvso _ heat!!!
into the making of the‘plcture that
all the male ..descendents. of the
Minute Men v have . been conscrmted
from their work by summons from
the Lexington ‘Hietoricak Society to
appear as their forefathers did" in
the“ fight‘ on. iLexingto'n' “common.
They were_dreSsed inexact. :e‘llcas
of the costnnws‘their ancestors wore.
were heirlooms in their llies.
The same drum that William Dim
mend beat ‘ on‘ the
into action.
91 the lanterns in the Old'
Church‘were Staken.
a patiioticrevivai them?
., 7 _ .—_——_——-——-—-—-—- l
m...—
trialistn. 'L precarious
rudder-standing sud
but: is readily comprehended tn the
9:15: ~ 2’
1’" :15,“ 53533?“
militate shows
we
ls’snslcll .
unany of them armed with guns that
When-the scenes of the hanging
North
the tan-ow
streets in- the district . were ~ crowded
rwlthpeople/ who , started wringing
~‘ “America".fi‘henlntlnx has started
: It does out talllnwitlr thfimfit
plans and hopeiog gFranocrxox; the ’- ‘ .
reparations question she - , wishes to ' p s
dealwlt‘h Germany entire. So far. as 7 ‘
condomsf internal "' ' affairs _ of the ~
Rhineland. she is ‘seektnsto do bust. 3
new with tile mat ‘Gerlixan’ inguo- ' . , I
would also hamper. the much gov-
ornutent/in'its extol-{tourism At a
, , ' _ so so-
ths Ania—Now
the world. ~
Hot as this natural
.: 2 “'i' i
British soldiers entered the; village ' .
was beaten aglns to max-shall them ..
I When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
-you ‘are protected by. daycare experience
in manufacturing heating apparatus. _
ML DAWOB!’
? Thgslm' is nature’s furnace for heating
furnace is, it is not
not enough 1n winter-{sohwe Inust warm our
house with‘an artificial furnaCe.’ or all
heaters, warm air furnaces are most effici-
ent, for they ventilate the house as well as '
heat it. * For eorltrnction: efficiency and
ease. of operation; the STAMFORD has no
Superior among Warm air furnaces.
ruins the ’ * .‘ ~
IDAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE '
"Goods Cheer Within" ‘
A Place to Est Par Exsilam “
Gallon snl Pastries to Order for Home Use
GATERER FOR PARTIEO
STAMORD,
cons.
~‘ Music Every Evening.» 5:30 to 9:00 .3. I
/
.....mms.......--..-. ,
’ l
Norwalk Chronicler