__' 368W Palace Theatre "999.19%- ‘ r ‘ ,._.,..V \rging Director LIV '1‘ O D A Y \ _ ._ iv in mid 9:00 livii luff .‘lcrnbEr of i 1- lily “ill Enjoy .‘ ~\ \vlnms & Lilyan Piano ',_r -...I 'ii.-3, \ l. REVUE , \l‘ll ,. -. rmnrs in jazzy Hart & Brccn .- rpischorean ’Illl ,_.y« t Hamil—— “HUT GIBSON . r n frnlurc picture 1,1I‘llI'Ii',,l‘ . lit and LADDER“ u." .i SI '3 A ‘1 NIGHT - ‘yiilrl If“! everyone ‘ .:;v‘~t and best on- _ , min \i it lIOXIE . g- 3 '1IIYARNING” .wmrtion of high \ A C 0 lilCdy News .‘-’"'..'\'T WEEK -.- w on. it IZSDAY and \ i:\l 5D“? .sizool children's :4. 4 o'clock ‘if‘clzlcsday oil's. l’l(‘KFORD in “l-ZHSITA” 1.. grr Hm ((‘rt‘cn in her «ull‘t‘ll' picture. . : i'_et llit' dates. w‘. i 1 tat; - W gm" RDAY, JANUARY 5; 19M, overesting I ° f ATTHETHEATRES REG EXT—PALACE The Regent and Palaco theatres will present a new Jack Home speci— al. “The Red \V‘arning." on Sunday evening. This is one of Hoxie's best productions. In addition there will be a new chapter to "The Steel Trail" and other subjects. Mary Pickford's new IO-reel picture "Rosita" will be offered at the Regent and Palace theatres rzr‘xt Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. three times daily, 2:15. 7 and I). with a special additional chil- dren‘s matinee “'ednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. I‘A LACE Vaudeville and Picture The super vaudeville program which is being offered at the Palace theatre this week will have its final . Regent ,, Theatre \,“,‘“ ,mx [‘1 '/., a, ' l-n. .‘l'ging Director] ‘ O D A Y . 1.. :ind,9:00 \ :I ,z in positively I Liv-"Lin”. '1“; UNDER «win..— . ., iilREE MUST 'i‘ THEIRS" \\: wrrn Drama— .'_. Movie Chats CTNDAY NIGHT \ ‘ ' lilll‘" for everyone ‘ .4”: and host en- 3 :Murmn i ‘.4 'ii lIOXIE "“ __‘iI1 . i T l) I'V'ARN ING” "'~.‘. A. “T ‘1 [r nziruction of high H; \fi-r. Comedy News Hit-1T WEEK "' "‘ H. H hunt and Wu cinetday. : .1 school children’s ‘6’. at 4 o'clock .‘HR‘. PICKFORD in ' “051,131” ' -~l' lhl' screen in her pwmre. Don’t .'i the dates. in. g "1 .-. u L‘ ~9~ .. sFEEiTfi's FOR Till: \v EEK Pu,» ' ' ' whitinod Buckwheat 1le r _;. n.. ma. ..... .. 40c '1" 'i “’1‘! flash, ””1“ » l .. . ........... 25c ‘ " ‘ ...i.1.- t’lv_-anscr, be can “1-H . Ill\\\ll‘r' large 51w . . . 180 it. STULL Iii) lprc-sentatlons today when the usual iihrcc Saturday shows will be given. Hlunnger Esterson has taken care ito make every act on the bill a real i winner. Hoot Gibson's latest picture. "Hook and Ladder" is a. splendid feature from start to finish. It has created more interest than any oth- er Gibson picture played at the Palace. REGENT “Three Must. Get Theirs" The feature picture at the Regent today will be Max Linder's “Three Must Get Theirs." This is a bur- lcsquo on the celebrated Douglas Fairbanks super special. “Three hlusketr-r‘rs." and the production has won much favorable comment. The show will also include a two- rr-cl western drama. super comedy and movie chats. RI ALTO. “The Country Kid." “'eslcy Barry in “The Country Kid." and round eleven of the new “Fighting Blood” series. makes up today’s program for the Rialto thea- trc. \Vrslcy Barry in "The Country Kid" has his hands full as father and mother to his young brothers who are playful as kittens. tricky, frisky and rollicking. The story is packed with such exhilarating fresh action as will drie old man care to the bot- tom of the ocean. Tomorrow “Slaves of Desire." adapted from the immortal story "The Magic Skin" by. Balzac, fea- turing Bessie Love and George Walsh. will be the Sunday offering. The night life of Paris with its shadows and highlights, ts gay thoroughfaares. its drawing room in- trigues. its care-free youth. its scheming women. All those things Balzac know for when he wrote he dlpjed his pen into the hearts of men and women. Its a picture that you will fully enjoy. one that will ‘mrzor long in your memory. Oil Monday and Tuesday the Ri- alto offers a. return engagement of Marion Davies in "Little Old New ‘i'nrk." Persistent demands made of ,‘hc management by its patrons for at return of this photoplay that ran .for four days in this city recently i playing to capacity houses and which hundreds were not able to see. had resulted in two-day engagement. Owing to th length of the picture tho time of the performances has inn adanccd. lilatinces will begin at 2:00 o'clock. The evening per- formances at 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock. Hiram Johnson That Hiram Johnson has injur- ed only himself by his thrust at Pres- ident Coolidge and Henry Ford is the opinion of the New Republic, which says: "Hiram Johnson.has done him- ‘sclf no good and Mr. Coolidge no harm, by suggesting that tho Presi- dent has purchased the support of Henry Ford with Muscle Shoals and tax revision. If Ford really desired to be President. no such arrange- ment would mean anything to him: and in any event. Mr. Coolidge has such a. bargain. It is much more too much common‘ sense to offer likely that Ford on impulse decided that he had had enough of the pecu- liar sort of publicity he has been get ring for the past year or two. and follow the dictates of his momen- tary allegiance. Ford's radicalism was never very deep nor wide. Some- one had pumped into his head a theory about hat money. Just as someone else once made him believe that he could stop the war with his Peace Ship. But the true test of a man is in the way he conducts his private affairs; and nothing in Ford's business career is incompatible with his support of the most conservative Republican candidate. To suppose that he is the sort 0: individual who icould be birded with an offer of per- sonal advantage, is to make the most stupid blunder possible in the read- ing at his character." The New Republic is quite right in belieeving that Senator Johnson has it anything injured himself remarks the Bridgeport Telegram. People who are quick to impute wrongful motives to others where no exist, lay themselves such motive open to suspicious. They are be- traying how they might act under similar circumstancu. The establishment of the Amer. lean Bankers Association scholar ship in the Law School of Bank- ing and Commerce in Oglethorpe University. Atlanta. Ga" was an- nounced restart!” by F. N. Shep. herd, executive manner of the no. elation. Mr. Shepherd in communl. eating the conditions of the scholar. n fifiifitfgfit- East Norwaik \AN MN? aim-curbe- ! . on“. “MCI-st Mason Bum hill, Prompts-e- Fauna.» . F. s. LYON JOB PRINTING 8mm: liar-six. ship to Edgar Watkins. chairman.“ the board of trmtees of the univer- Ila. said it was established in mem- ory of Robert 1. Lawn. president of the association in 1890. and in rec- ognition or'tho'uomoo fund given by his widow creating the Robert J. and Emma Wuhan! wry School of Banking and Commerce. )tr. The story of Zaby Peggy's rise to fame overnight rcads as though it came from the pages of a fairy tale. Yet it stands as vivid and in- finite proof that ability was not overlooked in a two-ycnr-Old child. Peggy lilontgomrry, although she is more familiarly known as Baby Peggy. was only two years old when she started on Mr trip to stardom. Today, at the age of four and one- halt years of age. Baby Peggy has the distinction of being the young- est star in filmdom. Baby Peggy was daughter of Jack and Marion Mont- the second gomery. a. sterling combination of Canadian and American parentage. It was in the hills of Yellowstone Park that Baby Peggy first saw the light of day. for Peggy‘s father was a ranger prior to‘ the "discovery" 0! this child marvel of the silver sheet. Brownie. the wonder dog-star. was making a comedy in which a little baby was needed: one who was daring. and had charm and baby personality. For a week the direc- tor tried to get a child who was not afraid of the dog. by chance. he saw Peggy and asked her mother to let him try her out. Peggy Montgom- ery went through her first bits with surprising ease and cuteness. Brownie even seemed to be attract- ed to her. with the completion of this comedy. Peggy was signed for a. series 0! baby and dog comedies. After playing in forty two-reel comedies Peggy is now appearing in multi-recl Universal features. The first of these. "The Darling of New York." is scheduled for early showing here. No actress today, adult or baby. is better known in any corner of the world. or has achieved a. great- er success on sheer ability. PICTURES AND PLAYERS Tom Mix has a "gripper harem" of twelve ladies ranging in age from filly to sixty-fir in his new picture. "Ladies to Board." C O Edniund Lowe I135 been cast for the leading rolv in the screen ver- sion 0! the slagv success "The Fool." O O O Heine Caitlin. popular comedian. has been added to the cast of.“The Arizona Exprt-Sr.” D O O A newcomer to the American scretn, Voila. LaVclla. well known in Contint'nlai llim circles. has been engaged to play in John Gilbert‘s new picture. “Just Off Broadway." In private life, Miss LaVella is the wife 01 LllClL‘n Arthur Jones, son of the eminent British playwright. Henry Arthur Jones. She has been in this country only two months. She is a Parisian. O l 0 John Gilbert has started work on a new picture "Just of: Broadway" an adaptation of Frederic and Fanny liatton of their well known stage play of that name. Marion. Nixon will play opposite Mr. Gilbert. 0 o 0 Shirley Mason's forthcoming re. lcaso upon which she is working is tentatively called "The Morocco box." It is a story by Fred Jack- son. Gordon Mr~l$dward. son of J. Gordon Edward, the well known di- rector. is leading man for the petite Shirley. Oth'rs in the cast are Edna Flugath. .‘iliss Mason’s sister. \Villiam Irving and John Miijan. a O 0 Dolores Rousscs. who played the role of an Arab girl in "The Shad- ow of the East," has been cast as an artist model in Tom Mix's new picture, "i_..'idirs to Board." . . C 0n the eve of Washington‘s Birth- day. February 21. “America." the photodrama of the war of Independ- ence, being made for the Danghters of the American Revolution. will have its public premiere. The D. A. R. anxious to celebrate the sesqui— centennial of the beginning of the Revolutionary war with an appro- priate screen production. requested Griffith to film a drama which would include the leading battles of this country's struggle for freedom. The story was written by Robert W. Chambers and Griffith and a. lane force of players. technicians and his- torical experts have been at Work on the that for months. Evelyn Sherman. Pat Calhoun. Jack Radkc and Frances Tait are the latest. additions to the cast oi; “Flowing Gold." the Rex Beach nov- cl. now being iilmed. O 0 O ‘ Evelyn Brent. prominent on the cast 0: "The Arizona Express" is for the. first time in her picture career play the role of an adventurers. o o o ' John Gilbert started his new pic- turc with a moustache and the first morning decided to shave it off. lie did. 0 0 Betty Bouton is playing the lead opopsite Charles Jones in “Not. a Drum “'21:: Beard." 0 O O Hold-ups in and around Les An- gcles have been frequent of late and many well to do citizens and their‘ wives have been "strong-armed" and relieved of valuable jewels. ”These German guns may be all right.” Tom Mix said the other day as he laid a Very pretty silver mounted, pearl handled automatic away in a drawer of his desk. "I've been toting this gun around in my car for several months. This morning I thought I would see it it. was all right. I couldn't make it go off. so aWay it goes. I‘ve got an old Colt is sit- shootcr that I carried when a cow- boy and a Texas Ranger and I know it used to go oft whenever it was asked to. These new tangled autc~ matic guns may be all right for some but give me the old time six-shooter and that's what I am going to pack from. now on." ' Enid Bennett plays Priscilla in "The Courtship of Miles Standish" in which Charles Ray is starred. ‘ O 0 0 Rex Ingram is over in Egypt filming "The Arab" and is not ex- pected home for some time. but when he does return he will find an- other production waiting for him. This is a film version of "The “’orid's Illusion." a. novel by “’asserman, an Austrian author. ‘ O O 0 0 Francis X. Bushman has been se- lected to ’ play Messala. opposite George Walsh as Ben Hur: This is the first time in years that Bushman has appeared in other than a. stellar role. It is also the first tune that he ever played a villain, He is quoted as saying that he has always beenranxious to pin ythe part of the Russian rival heroin Lew Wallace's novel. ever since he saw the stage version in Baltimore with William S. Bart playing the part of the young Roman. Gehebe’s' ‘3“...th 4-”— mas H 1. m a an: GALVANIZED WARE Ash 0am, Garbage Cans, Wash 'lhhs, Scrub Pails, “'ash Boilers, Toilet Pans, Riot Tabs, :3 itop‘Wrinaets, on Cans, Watering Cans. Etc. Check Protectors chine. Typewriters. 23 Years in Bridgeport - - ‘TYPEWRIITERS I‘VE SELL, REPAIR, RE-BUILD, RENT, EXCHANGE—ALL MAKES Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith, Royal, Oliver, Corona If your Typewriter is giving you trouble let us look it over and submit an estnnate for overhauling Or, better still. we can quote you an allowance in trade for another ma- We are Dealers for the Silent Model 1.. G. Smith Visible Special Rates on Long Term Rentals. Type- writers sold on Monthly Payments. PLUMMER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 156 PABPELD Ava, Bnmcnroa'r. comm Adding Machines Telephone Barnum 2339 FENDERS,d BODIES an , RADIATORS REPAIRED CADILLAC AND JORDAN SALES AND SERVICE Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night THEATRE ,‘ spun! soawm _ RIAL TO v ._ § I I») TODAYI— SATURDAY Round Eleven of “Fighting Blood” ——and ' Wesley Barry THE COUNTRY KID Apicturethatwillbringasmilotoyonrlips,athrobtoyonrv heart and contentment to your soul. ‘ is! Ti ’ The Show Window of Paris Life The gay boulevards, the sidewalk cafes, the drawing room of a notorious vampire and the magic spell of an evil talisman. , Balsac's great story has been brought :0 the screen in a lavish manner. Adapted from “The l‘ luagic Skin," 2. story that will never die. 1 l i I l. a ‘ '_~_". _ - ,, Arm nova-'15 ruinous rUWIi FILM FOOLISH — A CAMEO com? I VAAJT EROS. GARAGE Telephone 1360 .... a..- . 'M V I M-..fls..~ if. , 5% z i "a :7 Silk and Wool Mixt' um. J. I. i All Wool Hoisery Reduced in Pr: :es Wool, Seamless Ribbed Hose, black, brown and j camel. $3.25 quality—Now .Wooi Seamless Ribbed Hose. black. grey, putty Hand camel. $1.95 quality—Now Silk and Wool Embroidered Clocked Hose, $3.25 .; and $3.19 quality—Now Not complete line of sizes in any color. $2.98quality—Now V“ $2.49 $1.49 $2.25 $2.25- a? MALLETTE 88 washington Street. the clectitm of otfloers. REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION! All City of Nor-walk men. interested in the success of the Republican Partyintheprcsldentialcleeflonof 1024.thme MONDAY. JANUARY 7, AT 8 P. H. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. CITY HALL, to hear the report of the committee appointed at the December meeting. to act on the same. and if thouth dasirable. to proceed to CARL AXE]; mom, Chairman. Republican Town Committee. The Norwalk Cod 6‘9" Sapply5Ccmp -——— SELLERS or COAL .— .\——— mammal) T0 CELLARS —— MONDAY and TUESDAY RETURN ENGAGHNT BY INSISTENT DEMAND MARION DAVIES .__.__m.__ “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” For Evening Functions Around the New Year DRESS SLIPPERS ————of Silver Brocade, Satin, Suede and Patent Leather HOSERY TO MATCH CONNEALLY e BRACKEN: 81 Washington St. South Norwaik , .~ _.—._~.._.._ -. A... » ._..4._— * You ARE INVITED r TO BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR p, —1924— ,Christfiwis Savings Club $12.50 i .25 a week - - - - .50 a week - - - - 5 25-00 . ’ $1.00 a week — - - - S 50-0" ' ' $2.00 a week - - - - $100.00 .. .. — - $250.00 i $5.00 a week ¥ The People’s Trust Company SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. BOYCE-[TE ' THE SUPER . FUEL '5 Row M alt! w h I“ [All]!!! by “A PLACE THAT'S DlFm'l" . WEEKIE AUTO SUPPLY CO. ; 14 West’Ave. Phone 857 lot-nit. Dona.
Norwalk Chronicler