Rum-o
The Rialto program for today
consists of “Round Eight’ 'of the
Fighting Blood series and "Lights
on u *7 "
Tomorrow night Wally Van in
“The Drivin' Fool." will offer the
amusement. The "Drivln‘ Ecol"
marks the return to the screen, of
this inimitable comedian. The pic-
ture is a clean cut comedy with ac-
tion. thrills. and suspense. .
For three days beginning Monday
>Mae Murray in “The French Doll."
will be the'entertainment. The man-
sgement has set aside the Monday
matinee as bargain matineee. All
ladies who present the coupon sp-
vpearing elsewhere in this pope: and
ten cents will be entitled to share
"’a- gain, a
This coupo’ ° n and ten‘ccntswfllsdmfi‘ 'tsny
7‘. to the Monday realities of Mac Murray: ’
French Doll” at the RIALTO THEATRE.
Theatre
\l'gmg Director
.....,_._...____
A .
2-HT“ “-
by“ 2:15, 7 and 9
1.; hrs KEITH
’Al'llliVILLE
. L l.l.,.m.:\l—l Star Cast in?
“Queen of the”
[oulin Rouge
Colleen Moore is "the best base.
ball player in the gang" in “The
Swamp Angel” her newest picture.
. ,:r§fiar ,a
- “FishtmsBlood”
moors our”
muonsow on?
'Wénrvmmaz.‘ .
. Aleanranas, a .
“The Drivin’Fool”
O I O
"Cytherea" Joseph Hergesheim-
cr's popular book is to be made into
a motion picture.
O t O
Following picturization of Re:
Beach's "Flowing Gold” now in the
making, Richard \Valton Tully is to
screen his Hawaiian stage epic,
"The Bird of Paradise". in which
such stars as Laurette Taylor. Leon-
ore Ulric and Bessie Barriscale rode
to fame before the footlights.
SUNDAY
\ \l l\ I‘HI ISI'ZNTS
lild
Astor and
ar}'
O C 0
Louise Fazendo. has become a mo-
arri' l‘. Morey
(Mr-mm! mu] rcfrcsliing
|)l‘:\ [vl’l M'lliililt)“
e l'nlamable”
William Duncan '
Jam-112:. TRAIL”
«13' :md News
..y Tucsdiy. Wednesday
‘];\\|Hl \ l' l’lil‘INl-INTS
(mils AYRES
.lmllunv :lll slur suppon.
”it Thursday. Friday
and Saturday
VAN ANARMD'S
MINSTRELS
dern Pied Piper—but it is eats in-
stead of rats that pursue her. Louise
is sharing headlines with a trained
seal in “The Galloping Fish." To
train. “Freddie" the seal. to follow
her about like a. docile pet. she keeps
llsh concealed. about her—and now
whenever she goes home she says
that all the felines of the neighbor-
hood come on the run looking for a
"hand-out."
I O O
Constance Tulmadge has finished
“The Dangerous Maid." a. romantic
comedy-drama. of ln;rry old Eng-
land. in which she has the role of a
king.
C O 0
Florence 0' Denishnwn. dancer.
has signed tonppcnr with Elliot
Dexter in his forthcoming produc-
ltlon, which is tentatively titled "The
\Vay Men Love."
U
C O
in the bargain matinee. '
Mae Murray famous for lavish and '
exotic gown creations which. she
wears before the camera. is quite a.
different person when she enters her
home‘. Simplicity in dress is her ex-
pression of self for the home. She
finds it restful. In her wardrobe are
many costumes with the panama ef-
fect. made of Chinese bromides.
These are her favorite house ap-
parcl.
When’she has an opportunity for
rest between pictures. although it is
usually very short. Miss Mumy en-
joys spending her time designing
and making some of her own dress-
instcad of simple garments her cres~
lions run to lavishness. g e
In "The French Doll." Muss Mur-
ray wears many of her original dress
creations. The new photoplay is a.
screen version of the stage success
by A. E. Thomas. It was adapted for
the screen by Frances Marion. It
will be shown at the Rialto Theater
may mm and Ben Alemndsrfi'desiausf Husbands! ‘
Emily Fitzroy. as a gipsy vagabond. is here‘seen interpreting the
future of young Ben Alexander as the cards reveal it in'thisrsituation‘
from Maurice Tourneur's pi'odction of "Jealos Husbands.",1t's only
a. movie prophecy to be sure.
But as the cards '0: real life indicate it
would seem that Ben is destined to a. genuine triumph on the screen. for
he has been signed on a long term contract. His next Vehicle to follow
"Jealous Husbands" is an original screen story of Booth Tarkington ten-
tatively called "Misunderstood.”
lionday. Tuesday, Wednesday
" Maelgurray
1 “The Fr—enchDoll” '
NOTE-Bargain anew!
afternoon. All Indies will he ode
mitted “to this pm pm by
,prescntlng coupon om . else
wherein thispspersflthifocents,
which had for so .many generations
been the pride of the House of Alard
became a. mill stone about its neck.
with familypride demanding _
they relinquish none of it—-—and the
family purse unable to stand the
strain of keeping it longer.
Sir ’John Aiard and Lady Alard.
the utter horror .of old. Sir. John.
who promptly. casts him out. of the
ancestral. domicile. ,Gervase takes
% up his residence with the Catholic
priest in the village and in due time
embraces Catholicism and finds his
ultimate peace in, religion, in which
he goes to the extent of entirely cut-
‘
. madcap little rebel who dons a eventually became owners of prank; family with him. , -'
. .. 4 am .
‘ nu. l ":1 ‘ cuvulicr‘s sword and costume and 3303‘: wilt; hzr‘gitzezggl: 3:23.15: tically the wohle county. Then the Gervase. the youngest of the . . _
I“ ‘i‘ In\. AGE engages in a thrilling series of ad- ‘lowever all this is for it d Great War came and With it the children. leaves school “d takesn. that the Al rds ' l
. w 99 ventures w' ‘ ' 3° °“ an Change in ’ taxation. The lands 'job in an automobile repair shop to - a are. res. people and
\l \i‘il‘ R 1th the officers of the . .
l’ J
thatwou know them- well.
our mm is floti’n. but. a few days
ago MscMillan sent a. copy of one of,
the seriesof The” Young People's
Shelf of Science. It. is a book- of
elementary science called “Everyday
Mysteries.” written by Charles Cree-
h... .4 “my lulggt‘st «to P B d H i . 11 m1 (sn- 30“ very muchlhe head 0’ ting himself off from his {sunny and lay Abbot} D18» assistant secretary
nf "“_ ’ “T Maw“ the 00“ 01' on arr ‘man. c l {or three days beginning Monday. the. House, and Lady Alard his fee- their life in the world,‘and enters a o'fvthe Smithsonian Institute. who led
lun~ m” I“ ‘ ~ try to bc a. motion picture actor - ble satellite) had seven children: ,
.,..
’l
. 1 hr”
‘ 3m
3,» '_‘:l5.
«mulmns‘ Thurs-
6: l5 and
Theatre
“,1 1 4.; vii. \l'giup; Dlrt‘CfOl'
PRESENTS
lton
nmvru.
Gladys \Va
_ m __ k on are left with the feeling scription- of just how to run a fur-
Ii . :13“. s the footlig‘nts as a member or the conclude with the usual two presen- background to establish a new boo Y . nace fire. and give, the reasons why . -_
, .7 » ’ m 4-11 ” local stock company. lotions tOnight at 6:45 and 9:15. u should be done that way. Every ‘ . ;
Thi‘ i lliilineable . . . This week‘s show has been one of mother who has a. son big enough Mon. Eve., NOV. 26th, at 8.15 .V
_. ,_‘ . 'o‘t leesing-pm- Owen Moore has removed the the most pleasing presented at the . to attend the furnace should put ‘ ~ 5 . ,
60‘ t .‘hx'lilcgl lVIiss Wal— Whisker disguise he wore in "Her Palace this eason and the final pre- » a ”t“. book in his‘hands. that one. ’ W I ‘ "1 I
. x l. . . Temporary Husband" .0 take the scntstlons today are expected to be . . - thing alone would be a. real help in /
tor. 111.5: war starred. loading ,0“: m “Torment." marked by capacity housew- l‘hc fea- Dancmg Tonight most homes. and there are countless... , ' “ ”
0 h . . . ture production with the show—will cooler bits of information in the Pnces $1 to $3 Tax Free
"Edy News t e" In "Uncensored Viovics" the new be the all star picture "Queen .. ' b00k- ,
, . n o ‘
v wm m» 22.3: l‘;‘::::.‘;:‘::if..::'°:. Pme 0mm” F“ Tr“ 3““ “’3‘“ ~..°:;°..“‘.?‘- ':°“'2.§.°°‘i§
, .. . , . - ~~ ' ' , l r o e
i SUNDAY 53:03:53: ‘3’ 3:26-35: 50122:; presented Thurman” THREE CASH PREES watch your :Iock. for there is one
..; ,‘,. satin chaterentitied"Fixin
" 31:“:22;.‘;:;;*:::::.:::":‘53:, .333 RBI“ NORTON’S DANCING scnoon ”donned «If» m... m Proceeds for
3 e . . - , ~
. . . ., -._, ' “ . bly res. dit without fee‘ling an . . _
) . \ AbiOl' and known players as Bill Hart, Tom , . - .ir » 19°33} _ .
l‘lr. ' ‘ Mix and Valentino. For the actofid prydgzfi?nnfifiige;1sfga§u (32:33 -. .‘Pncontrollable desire to fix one Temple Beth El Building Fahd
Harry I. .‘Iorey time in his life llogers appears in which wm'pe presented next wot-k :1: Formerly Town Assembly Hall :rgfifgvi: ngdetttimit 332:; Com” ; _, . ,
a dogma! and refreshing public in.evening dress. It is said in i th I’ l cc and Re nt Thea- . - ' _
n.“ l‘i‘ul'lliil'ion . that it look the whole studio force (fr: we: adlagted from (it; 1 stage _:;1::“: 1:3: gag: anytiliinjkother TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
to harness the untracnblc ldrlziteer . .. n 910 , -. “I l ' . ‘
‘ . 3, J _ pie). The Faun. produced in 1 71;! ex rimenta] purposes. _
‘THh RAPIDS m ”“3 5°” and “51" with \Villiam. Faversham in thw NOTICE °" 9° ,
' ' ‘ 1. Th i din roles of now most.
“Tilii‘llll Duncan "\Vhite Tiger” Priscilla Dean's ihtdmgtlffeeare e tzflzm 8 by Agnes 4 This hall has been completely renovated and is the T' RiH"Bi:rfiiog’Ergei c?;npanu;rha:thaltih:
‘ latest picture, is described as a so— . , . , t If Somnlk. ' ngs , >
‘ , . ' V ‘ ” cicty crook melodrama. with comedy lxslzciffihfgfifisngfie?§ykBright: “’3“nt 1n winter top fitted to his car.
,k [‘4 >1 L i“. L TRAIL angles. _
medy and
News
Mend av 41 nd Tuesday
.. . , . . 7. . family and might be adopted as lth adventures (l.
lid‘ llll H 3 I l'l‘l'fl‘NTs Jackie's sister. Priscilla's father's The picture den? Y'iiised f lk of
Lee Moran. decided to keep her. among a. group 0 c‘ o '
AGN l‘ZS AYRES
In; l.‘l~l in
HE MARRIAGE
)1 \KER”
lb :1 lmztmul nll \mr support-
ednesd:
HOLBRUOK BLINN
In ".- , w. pr: wntntion of
Far -> . 3-, n lrownc's
' HE BAD MAN”
1 Thursday. Friday
and. after being given a. small role
as a menial out in Hollywood. the
woulcbbe actor failed to gel anoth-
er engagement. so back to New York
he came. Now. according to a. pro-
gram in the newspaper. he is play-
ing the role of a. (column in the new
play. “’hlcil all goes to prove that
. I. O O
Vv'lll Rogers says that he descn‘t
know if "The Ten Commandments"
will be popular considerin" as how
nobody has read tile book.
I O U
Northampton. Muss. It was in that
town ”(as the President was first
elected to public office and it was
there tfiut June first appeared before
And now there‘s another juvenile
star in the field littlc Priscilla. Mo-
ran. who was widely publicisrd re-
cently when it was announced that
she had been taken into the (ioogan
however. and aprcciat‘mg her ucreen
possibilities. cspccinly in “Dad-lies."
which she has just completed, help-
ed to organize her company.
7 o e s
Before she sailed, last week, Lil-
lian Gish announced that she would
film Shakespeare's romantic tragedy.
“Romeo and Juliet" in Italy. fol-
lowing her work there in the screen
version of George Elliot‘s “Runlola.”
D. W. Gr ffith has returned to
his Mamaroncck studios from Vir-
ginia. where he photographed scen-
es an eleven historical spots for his
revolutionary film "America." The
surrender of Cornwallis was taken
in Yorktown on the ground where
ty persons whose ancestors were louse with an artificial furnace. :0: all
present at the surrender took part , ~ _ . - ~,
Cut Your , in the scenes. testers, warm E l furnaces HIE most efici. ,.
. ’ ' s o o . .,
. ._ . . Edyth Chapman. n'oted character By E. _ L. C. mt, for they ventilate the house as well as.
mi? " (.031 Bills “"9” h“ be“ ““5““ t° W” a“ 1... mi teat it. For constructionmelficiency and"
. .- , important role in "Shadow" of the "We only knowrthat the . , > , , ‘ _ , ‘
i With 3 East," Mm Chapman will play the squire: ride 81°le igftifmfi gage of operation; the ETAEFOBD has no
“ C line. Mrave‘n" in new eope , .7 - .- v . ~ ..
‘ $1: I"; leurzitm ”gm And a p - c. K- Chmm ‘ superior among warm aur furnaces.
TI'HTCHER , . o 0 Sheila. Kaye-smith and these > 7 .
Fay Compoton. English actress two lines of Chestertonfs for the ire!
PI?.ELESS FURNACE
.3»-
of fuel.
“l' .\l~o Handle
0MP ‘k "
"1 Hum-ya. worm)" Count?!
“nu-r System.
STEPHEN MILLEli‘
“Tiiil'
thoroughly at
The
ivI-ss“ is becoming
. ll‘liililllr. not only be—
‘ crl-nl vrcnomy it t!-
(tas Automatic “3"
PLI'MBIXG AND
it actually occurred. More than for-
hnd been engaged? to play the lead-
.ing role in the screen version of
"This Freedom."
3 O O
V‘Vllfred Lytell and Martha. Mans-
field will play the leading roles in
"The Warren of Virginia" when it
'reaches the screen.
" 0 O
cor This our—1r IS wanna
HONEY. '
Send this ad and ten cents Ito
Foley and C .. 1835 Sheffield sve-
noe. Chicago. ill... writing your
name and address clearly. too will
receive a. ten cent bottle of Foley's
Honey And Ts:- for Coughs. Colds.
and Croup.~siso free sample,pock~
ages of Foley Kidney mm m Bock»
THE RECENT.
Gladys 'tValton. star of many pro-
ductions and one of the most popu-
lar members of the Universal com-
pany will be presented at the Reg-
cnt Theater today in her latest vehi-
is one of the best things she has
ever done. Miss \Vaiton is supported
by a splendid cast and the feature
is well directed. Every detail makes
it a picture that will afford much
The Keith vaudeville bill which
has been offered at the Palace for
the last three daysof the week will
de Roche. is one of the main cllaracv.
ters in the story. which has a whole»
some and beautiful theme. Mary As.
tor is also. in the cast, "The Mar-
riage Maker" being her first picture
under the Paramount banner.
four sons and three daughters.
01' their seven children only the
two youngest. Jenny and Gervasc.
had enough modern spirit to ever go
contrary to old Sir John's com~
mands or to family tradition. The
five older ones hated the bonds of
which the war started and .to which
they were unable or unwilling to ad-.
just themselves. Only eJnny and
Gervase found fulfillment in life. and
in both cases it meant casting to the
father had been her grandfather’s
servant: bustc loved him. more
than she loved the Alards. land was
quite willing to give up her family
monastery. Gervase's attitude seems
a bit hysterical. but no author cares
to kill off every single one of her
characters. It gets monotonous for
the readers. and a monastery pro-
vides as ultimate an end to a fam-
ily. , ‘
The book is remarkably readable.
Smith has the art of hooking it sit-
uation so closely to the one 'pre‘ceed-
ing it and the one following it that
it is hard to put the book down.
You feel you must read on to see
what happens'next. The story flows
characters are British through and
through. and their most tense mo-
ments are'invariably treated casu-
ally: but when you have finished the
a strange being. I. Faun. Two lovers
are about to be torn apart because
of povertylfi two more because a.
wealthy mother seeks to marry her
daughter to an English title. a. fine
young man. in debt. is about to com-
mit suicide. Into this grouplcomes
the Faun. This odd being knows
of love. hope and fear, and hisfatm
tempts to bring happiness to all
concerned will cause this character
to win the audiences at the Regent
and Palace theaters Monday and
Tuesday.
D
THE' —
Book :Shel“
note of her latest jbook “the End of
The House of Ala!" " (E. P. Button
and Company) and from them ere-
ates a. new angle on the old theme
of the decline of a family. There is
tual decline of a family—our very
best ones do it—--but “The Radio! the
House of Aisrd" is drafting- in its
W fur the efficiency, “ ‘ .
n: l mmlort it in- Norma. Shearer will play opposite suddenness. Ono amalgam:
*‘ 5‘ ill-““9. bungalows. John Gilbert in his new picture "The to peter out. bit 17'! bib . little
i N l Wort-s. Wolf-Mm.” ‘ and“: genenfionmm ‘
less virilnnt uwl‘rtomflon W
A p. In DETAILS. 9., “d ‘1 a“, end m, h". ., totter-
fsmily. . But here the author
:rsshes'ths whole null; to on: “in
one-generation. and since toners-
Them become homers im-
age first sad-1W1:
n C. ' . ache. Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and
' "um Bladder trouble. sad tom W all“!
310mm: Ht. So. Hm ' ,., I“ W
Phone 3.7-2.
'V‘V
nothing but the elemental instincts ‘
nothing surprising about the even-V .
in: old man left to bemoonthegd‘od'
old days when the family really ‘1. , .
it star western expedition to make
special observations of the sun.
(edited by E. E. Siosson). '
thingshappen; why the broad rises.
what makes plants grow. how» to put
a. ne washer on the watertsp. why
does the door bell ring and how can
clc, “The Unlamnblc." Miss “'altog tradition. but lacked the moral cour- h h t is ilk ble a h dy' y in the f lly it if
—‘ ‘ I t h , « don't, cost for iv a an ‘ more! 11' . _ t h f! d Ch in Each of t e c arac ers, '88. an b0 . ‘ am fix
. N t e) . he i as ne‘er made a better pictuw than age 0 cast t cm 0 . an es and Sheila- I ye_ it does t . ,- sub} ts and
i 4 ! 3’14: ' ' this new release which critics agree turn perished With the new ‘91'3 and interesting. ' g
numerous others n/re all dealt with
in an extremely resdabie’ way, inter:
spersed with bits of narrative con-
cerning boys of the author's os-
qusintance and tales of dilferent
thingsAthese boys made for them-
himself one of the old fashioned
high wheeled bicycles. Another
chapter which deserves special men-
tion contains a. very complete'de-
Most of the grist which comes to
Dr. Abbot tells the story of why ‘
Jun'c £1“ng has something in pleasure. {our Winds ali‘ mmnycipflde‘wiilinn: along as life does; there are no selves. One; delightful story is told h P-
1-" """ comm” “’1‘“ ”“1““ 00"“‘330' "‘ mm": he” n m“ age ndous m h lights. to:- the or a. boy's ingenuity in making tu- at t 3 13110
Ted‘lf' “t -10. 7 ands. Both began their life careers in THE PALACE. peasant farmer. one whose grand- treme g
. . -_. -.L_.;....-......._, ...
JOSEPH 4
R0 ENBLATT *
The World’s Greatest Cantor-Tenor
ASSISTED BY
IABRACH‘A KONEVSKY
Eminent Russian Violinist and Boris Jivotf
Stamford Theatre
- .he ' world.
Thesnn‘ is nature’s furnace for heating
Hot. as this natural furnace is, it is not
tOt enough in winter, so we must warm our
When ”buy a awn!) furnace
, mmfiam man; {“9" .:
Norwalk Chronicler