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'ildcat Jordan”
News
{ll TALMADGE
Fairbanks
‘, .z mrmors that has
Others
PALACE .
2:18. on; 332:3
FIVE ACTS
KEITH
VAUDEVILLE ,
--—aud-—---
All Star Cast Present.
“His Last Race”
A Show That Please. All
,4 my...
SUNDAY EVENING
o
l m. r~ai Presents the New Popular Screen Sm
Jack Hoxie .
in in. First Universal Super Picture Special
“Men in the Raw”
«LLIAM DUNCAN
CENTURY COMEDY “8113.18 HE"
Moh’DXY .— TUESDAY — wnDNDsDAY
- .2 lavish picture production of the entire 1923 sea-
owl‘s presents the Alan Dwan directed losreel
z A z A”
. - (PARKING THE GIDRIOUS ——-—
Gloria Swanson
1‘
‘ day‘s i_>:
is
it; “THE STEEL TRAIL”
4 «‘ mpnny of the leading Paramount stars.
It is by
.. ; that Miss Swanson has ever. done in her entire
. is the most costly booked in Norwalk than
V
will :11”
:.: the 7 o’clock show‘each night, Miss Mildred
cent the dance ballet that was offered the first
this week at the Regent theatre.
Presented at
Palm ill response to scores of requests.
(”i l)! FORT
CALLWIZARD '
M‘Wn<v--'Wvulw-.W~.w
i
New
‘ To“ '«Be 5139““ "iRi‘alté
k” *‘
_*;7'
ch...
All the reckless bravery which bo-
longs to old Erin permeates "Little
Old New York," starring Marion
Davies, which comes to the Rialio
Tuesday. All the independence, the
resourcefulness and the wit which
characterize an Irish colleen belong
to Marion Davies in the charming
role of Patricia. O’Day. Happy in
her little village in the Emerald Isle.-
"Patricia" is suddenly forced by a
strange fate to go to America—not
as her natural, buoyant, girlish sell.
but disguised as a young boy!
The contrast between her carefree
life in the little village where kindly
neighbors gossiped together and the
fi‘.. -
problems confront the little "Patri-
cia" when she comes to liye in New
York and meets Washington Irving,
Robert Fulton, John Jacob Astor and
other names are linked with
New York of a, century ago. To corn-
pllcate matters she falls in love with
Larry Balinese-handsome. aristo-
cratic Larry who never guesses her
secret and only gives an occasional
glance at (his rather troublesome
youngster who is always tagging at
his heels.
Sidney Oicott directed the picture,
which has been adapted to the
screen by Luther Reed from the
stage play by Rida‘Johnson Young.
Joseph Urban. who designed the
,4 I W. 11-
.inet yesterday formally ‘aproved
a tifloemeemoo budget during
the (locals-ear Ital-35. ‘
' General Lord. Director. or the
fB‘ndset. preach ted the cabinet
glue 3. abatement of the sums
;each department will be allotted.
The total in $126,000,000 lea!
than ts’belng spent this year. ~,
. ‘All dinerences among cabinet
» members an to allotment: tor,
their respective - departments
«were’adiusted. it was said. ,
, The sum allowed is figured on
«the assumption taxes will be re,-
'ZPr‘e‘sident Coolidge and in: cab-f ‘
’thdroughly entertaining neg!- or a
leave you med collection
It tAnd'
Houdini igh ,
famous dog story by‘Jack I ovarian.
abutting nicotine 7 Yukon trail
Rialto theater for tomorrow “night
.auced as proposed by Secretary
dilation. '
dog who‘ became an under .493 and
theme. wild dog. uring‘man'e mad
the Raw." There is newer-ping in
this picture. but there is plenty, , of
lt-ughing producing acting in situa-
z‘ous that are mozt amusing. It ts
i. full length teat u~ and it :8 going
to make .new friends for Jack Hoxie
and for the two theaters at which it
is to appear. “The Steel Trail" with
William Duncan and a Century com-
ihis Sunday night’s bill with Pathe
News.
“Little Old Néw Yak”
Next Week.
Marlon Davis will have a role en-
tirely different from anything in
which she hasAheretotore appeared
and one exactly suited to her ap-
pealing personality when she up-
pears as Particle O'Day in “Little
Old New Yor " at the Bialto thea-
ter on next Tuesday for four days.
The roguish. mischievous traits of
Princess -Mary Tudor. played by
Miss Davies in "When Knighthood
Was in Flower." are found in little
Patricia. but there is also a fatality
of wistful pathos which shows a new
side or Miss Davies dramatic ability.
The role of Patricia has something
or the character of Maude Adam's
“Peter Pan” or of “Little Lord
Fauntleroy" about it.
appears most of the time as a young
order to inherit a. fortune.
action and not a little or real line -
edy _“She 1s a He" will» conclude
a: Rialto
Miss Davies
boy. having donned this disguise in
One of the most dramatic scenes
gel rush to Alaska. “A literary mas;
tor-piece made immortal on the
screen. A thrilling; unsung. heart
pulling photopiay. '
Locall'Elk'sgto Attend 4'-
Stamford. Lodge Show
Members or the Norwalk Lodge,
No. 709, B. P. O. E., are planning
to participateln the parade to be
blven by the Stamford lodge. No-
vember 27 in connection witha big
entertainment to be staged on that
night 9‘ the Lock City organization.
There will beba committee meeting
in connection with this affair on
Sunday morning at the lodge rooms.
It is expected that, more than 100
local Elks will participate in the
parade and will wear the high hats
and carry the canes used in the Fire-
me'n's carnival of last year.
Suspends Student
for Bootlegging
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 17.—
Thomas Bernard Farrell, a Brown
juniod of Central Falls, R. I., has
been suspended indefinitely for boot-
legglng on the campus, it waslearn-
ed today at the emcee: Dean Otis
A. Randall. Liquor was discovered
in 'Farreli's room and» he confessed
to selling it to students in the uni-
versity. >
“3‘0"“th big m -, .3.
"h’ - “'3 mmeadm-
tmvm‘mm‘im’tbatfwili;
:7 unseen: or one was," am i '
”The Call or the Wild}! stamens
when, dogs were, human and some ,
humane/dogs will!» shown at the":
and Monday. :It is a drama of a'rpet _
{FOUR DAYS communicate moss.
Dawes . '
« Marion
. A
Lifer Takes Dip ,7 . _
IntoStock Market
BOSTON. Nov. Ila—Jew ‘Pome-
my. the notorious lite prisoner or
the. Charlestown State prison. has
been dipping into the stock market,
it: was learned today._and the re-
turn ot his investment amounting
to fifty or sixty dollars. has been
tucked awayrtn the prison sate tor
his oonvenienczn ‘
“Pomeroy bought some Liberty
bonds during the war. about $300
worth," said William Hendry, the
warden, “and decided to cash them
andbuy stock. took care of. the trans.
action tor him and bought , some
shares.”
The warden said that no other
prisoners had been allowed to take
"flyers" irirState street. 7 , _
"When a man has been a pruom
er for nearly aft yyears he is en-
titled to some special privileges. isn‘t
he ?~ the warden remarked.
Pomeroy was. convicted of the
murder of Horace H. mum:
years old, at the age or amen;
his death sentence was co 7 ,
life imprisonment in' 1876. no
been in the Charleetown‘ prison
since. 1"" 7 .
b
.a
r;
Biondes have More
Hair than Brunettes?
BERLIN. Nov. iii—Blonds. gen 4
orally have more hair than brunch
tes, but that of the dark-m
beauties is stronger and more endur '
mg, according to beauty .acien ,
who have been studying the sum
The average brunette in‘
has 70 kilometers. or about 46
or hair on the average. while 11:38.11.
erage light-complexion“ woman lili-
135 kilometers. or about 90 nailed.
But the threads or gal-id are much":
trailer than the black. A b
hair will suuport a weight or out?
68 grams. while one from the H
of a brunette will carry a weight of
112 grams.
sullen
as
t
SHOES
rumiortable.
in the picture and one which given >
Miss Davies a wondertul opportuni-
ty for expressing emotion is on ship-
board when Patricla's brother is
buried at sea. The star spent several
days and nights on the ocban in an
old~fashion schooner while these
scenes were being made. Those who
saw her as Princess Mary Tudor will
recall the poignant appeal made by
her helpless grist when she thought
Charles Brandon was to be executed-
The ship scene in "Little Old New
York," where little Patricia s'ees the
body of her beloved brother lowered
over the side at the ship into the
heaving ocean rivals it in emotional
depths. 7
"Little Old New York” was sdapt-
cd to the screen by Luther Reed
from the stage play by Kids. Johnson
Young which had a most successful
run on Broadway. Joseph Urban de.
signed the settings which recreate
the quaint/charm of New York as
it was a. century ago. .Sidney Olcott
directed the picture. A cast which
even surpasses that or "\thn
Knighthood “far: In Flower" in
which Miss Davies scored such a
tremendous Success. adds lustre to
geese and pigs strayed through the
streets. and the dignified ceremony
of a New York drawing room is most
vividly pictured on the screen. Many
rare and beautiful settings for
“When Knighthood Was in Flower."
also planned the scenes tor “Little
Old New York."
,, ar" 1‘: ‘llll
T0 AID POLICE
1N MYSTERIES
Vienesev Handwriting
Wonder Examines
Penmanship of Sus-
nals
7 Removal Announcement '
L. N. ,STEBE
# Optometrist and Opticianf
Knnounces the removal of his’1 A
business from 34. PARK ROW;
to the new PEOPLES NA’v ,
_ :TIONAI: BANK BUILDING;
443 MAIN STREET, 011 OCTOBER, ‘3lstl, 1923, where He. is
better Situated to take care of his many customers Alters
start of photographers were caught
in one of the charges. without ser-
ious injuries.
Pictures and
the Players
Anita Stewart, one of the screen's
most popular actresses, who recent-
ly completed work on “Cain and
Mabel" from the H. C. Witwo‘r's
story, will shortly make her debut
on the speaking stage in a new
vaudeville playlct. The act. “Fine
Feathers" was written by Miss
Stewart herself in collaboration with
John Russell. It will include a cast»
of eleven, including George Stewart,
brother of the actress. This will be
Miss Stewart's first appearance be-
hind thc footiights.
e e
Crane Wilbur's play.“'1‘he Monster”
with Henry B. Walthall in the lead-
ing role. ‘
e e e’
Phylis Haver. erstwhile bathing %
beauty. will play the leading fem- ' I ‘
inine role in William S. Hart's new '4"
feature, "Singing Jim‘McKee."
.. . . is I};
Litte Mary Arthur will play the
role 02 "Gentle Julia‘ 'in the screen
version or the Booth Tarkington
story. She is said to be very much
like the girl in the book. She is
thirteen years old and has Itraight
bobbed, brown hair.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.——The wiz-
ardry of Rafael Schumann, Vien-
nese handwriting expert. today was
called to the aid of the police de-
partment in an effort to solve some
of the city’s criminal mysteries. Att-
er a demonstration at police head-
quarters. Mr. Schemann was in-
vited to return next week to examine
handwriting of criminal suspects.
which police believe may lead to im-
KEEH‘IR’S
SHUl] STORE
“.2: \ for
\'_x i
.L. DOUGLAS SHOES
-«-‘ lul‘ —-——
”m. \lumt‘n and Children
0 e o
The motion picture class at Col-
umbia. University have been asked to
suggest a better title than “Angel
ELLE
.‘
4
as
‘ CHEN CABINETS
h the retainer dist b so.
“M7 know for its via! 1--
0l imvrruen :2. Come and k
Ru 2‘ r‘ neural Sch Y“
‘bemzzmi n weehowmudl k
M “1 Wen/11W
ANUEVINE
FURNITURE co.
Cilia
’11 bi:
vi
Can
Tllcum , . .
'Ii
Mm Men
Special This Week
"3"“ “HM: 5433p, 100
l'ulm nmc
Palm “Inc
ii: ( T'Hnl
250
—--“
....... 70c
m "'|‘ men 49¢
summon “'Ul'k our
‘3'” mlty
’eBovi Pharmacy
~.‘lliili 5L. Sn. Nomm’
- [is PARKER. Ms!-
“ ."li " i - I. 0“ New:
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Reel:
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ce. large usertmm
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JOHN HUDAK '
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stun at
O!
D-lo-date style..-
portant clues.
Shown the handwriting of a mur-
der suspect today. the graphs-
logist gave a description at a man
known to the police as the writer.
The description was almost perfect,
police officials said.
Requesting that he be given an
opportunity to study his subject
while Writing. Mr. Schermann said:
“It I can see the man write. and
read his writing. I can say imme-
diately whether or not I think he
committed the crime and can sug-
gesthow to make him confess."
Reports from ‘Vienna, where Mr.
Schemann worked with the police.
credit him wit he. high degree of
success in the solution of crimes.
60,000 Want 300 Jobs
in German Circus
M
HAMBURG. Nov. 17.-—-Hans Sar-
dant the circus owner is about to
start for South America with his
big show. advertised in the news-
papero for 300 acrobats. workmen
and employees of various sorts. In
response
from 6,000 men or all classes.
Every type from a. former general
of cavalry to day laborer was in the
f duo is.
I larger cities of
__ ‘i I met
list. Many of the men oriered to pay
(or a position which would ,carn
them transportation to South Amer-
ica. Some offered the slender amount
'0: money at their disposal. while
others altered potatoes. grain and
other productl.
r over present economic
conditiool in Germany. desire for a
tree lite. discouragement aver blas-
ted career! and love of adventure
were the motives ascribed by most or
mmfim call (an Montevideo
In his two year tour or South
' rlca. he expects to visit all the
A.“ the continent. . .
Victim’s Son
1 ’ is New Threatened
mi \ 3 “it ‘ n
' ' 2038. Nov. .——- arry
no.5 miner, Bbh‘net Barr.
' ‘ ‘ “Width by‘ notice ene-
Wm” $30“ “ ’ a market several
ago. baboon threatened with
destruction in the new kosher poul-
try-men‘s war according to a story
flamed 3%“ in the Evening
w , ,v; L " H .
“Themyoulimfigfl ("alter a long
' « n M at
. lie declaredfiiat
Wood!!!
he received applications-
. e O
She's a deml-vamp. it you please.
Carmel Myersrhas coined this new
phrase for the relief of all young
girls with big brown eyes and raven
tresses. For these young damsel:
daren't roll their eyes or they're
called vamps. According to the fair
Carmel, the muchly ever used word,
vamp, should only be applied to
those who deliberately cultivate the
art or luring, while the girl who un—
consciously captivates and combines
her attacks 'on the heart with gent-
leness is the demi-vamp. Miss Myers
plays a very provocative role in
"Slaves of Desire." adapted from
Blazac's story, “The Magic Skin."
0 O 0
Several prominent stage players
are making their debut on the screen
in "Under the Red Robe." from
ance. Among those making their
initial film appearance on the screen
are John Charles Thomas. who has
sungleading roles in Operetta. and
concert: Otto Kruger. now playing
the stealiar role in "The Nervous
Wreck". and Evelyn Gosneil. who has
appeared in several stage successes.
Robert B. Manteli. who has the tea-
tured role is returning to the screen
after an absence ‘0! many years.
Barbara'fialldarr. now playing in
."Thy Name is Woman". will next ap—
pear as "The Lady’That‘s Known as
Lou" in Services "Shooting of Dan
McGrew."
O O O ’
Rupert Hughes has completed
work on his photoplay. “Law Against
Law". a» dramatic arrangement or.
the evils rising trom the diflerenee
in divorce laws of the tom-eight
states. . .
.
“Cameo Kirgy".the dramatic rom-
ance otthe steamboat gambler days
on the Mississippi. has been filmed
with 'John/ Gilbert as star. Dustin
Fax-hum made a smashing stage suc-
cesa of this playmanyyeartago but
ter part is quiteup to theme tra-
dition. “ , 7 ,_
' ’e ,9 o e "
Norma Talmadgehu completed
andwill coon-put on.erin9une to be-
gin mrk «insect-ct" with Eugene
O'Brien {was lien leading .man. »
' e o ' . 7, ,
The crackwca‘ralry company or the
at Ft. Keyed ‘Virginia. "played the
them 02 Moments tuition "in
new, comma next mm.
new" ~18!” W
Stanley Weyman's historical rom- .
Mr. Gilbert's handling 0! the char-ac; ,
her Saharan mm "“Dult etDesire". .
Army. the famous Third stationed-
sol-stem“:
Face Molly" for Viola Dana's new-
est picture. The class is working
on the problem now and before long
startling results are expected. Can
you imagine a moving picture with
a college-bred title? « .
o. e o
It you liked the Work of Ronald
Colman in “The White Sister” you
may be glad to hear that he is go-
ing to be in “Romoia” which is to
be filmed in Italy with Dorothy and
Lillian Gish in the stellar roles.
ATTHETHEATRES
‘ «Wear JORDAN.”
Richard Talmadge Considered by
Many An ActorOt Ability Equal
To Douglas Fairbanks.
«When you see Richard Talmadge
at the Regent Theater today you
will and a. second Douglas Fairbanks
has come to lite and. in "Wildcat
Jordan", the latest Talmadge vehi-
cle there is plenty of action a ”la
Fairbanks to thrill the most ex-
pectant seeker o! excitement. "Wild-
cat Jordan" is one or the‘best pic-
tures ,, that Richard Talmadge has
made and everyone of his produce
tions.without exception has been a
big hit. With much of the frills that
make. the Douglas Fairbanks pic-
tures 10*reel subjects
Talmadge in sevens-eels as Norwalk‘
people will learn today decaf
miss a single trick and so crams’the
other short subjects to complete an
excellent program. 3.;
TKE‘PAMGE mDAY.
War ,0! Vaudeville and
“His'lnot Race”. . .
”rho ' m...
mt
. Theater ‘will conclude.
which opened; Thursday,.and.wliielr
has. delighted capacity «v-aedlencee
With“ time}!!! wait-ion 1‘33
Lestmaoe" will/have its final show-
mgtooaytl'hiopicture is «conceded
‘ ‘ ‘the‘ibeot'vehielee‘fliat
It" luminance. pathos, end. tin-ills
31°“ T‘WQTGLW otter-edit.
ensue.
“not
picture with excitement that. there is :
not a duleomenthhere will be _'
its, present vaudeville program ’in; *
.day. with apt-escalation or the but '
associate to the :Palace this season.
cplénty.=No more; pleasing; tiredne-
“Little Old New York." One set.
which was made in the Twenty-third
the largest set ever filmed in motion
or floor space.
Harrison Ford. Courtenay Foote.
Mahlon Hamilton. Naval Keedweli.
George Barraud, m Hardy and
Andrew Dillon per
the first families or New York or
those days—the Vanderbilta. Actors.
Robert Fulton who ran the first
steamboat up the Hudson, also
Washington ~Irving. Others in the
cast include Louie Wolheim. J. ,M.
Kerrigan, Spencer Charters. Harry
Watson. Gypsy O'Brien,
Judeis. .
Charlie Chaplain in "me Fireman,"
and “Itching Palms,"fiatu!dly_
Bill a mum neuter.
Charlie Chaplin. in “The Fire-
eliminated, i ‘
.Regiment armory in Brooklyn be-
cause no studio was large enough. in
pictures and covered 600 square feet :7
ay members of
Brevoorts and others. not forgetting
Elizabetr
Murray. MaryKennedy and Charles
man," and "Itching Palms.” two at
the best comedy pictures obtainable
cordially invited to call and inepect the new store.
made.
, When you buy a8? ml
its range} and the range by fl!” 3:
STAMFORD. This range in
some article of furniture, is: I
cared for, and is one of the best
‘I
youareprotectedhynearly
Norwalk Chronicler