:. o 9: men:
- L 1.23 by
e.”- j
of
e- . ~r==ry oi’
irl-wn. 0'
- . to meet
indeed had
'l of playing
you her re-
~t he should
:3: was an-
r’ . succeeded
‘ :‘C'i she ro-
Well.
._.. him. and
.zrrire until
.. .‘1 {hen she
’J'LLZy of at-
‘:.r. .1zh even
T. Ci life on a
. wn
the
.I .-
..l?..
. “r'ught up to
: £:;.-hed she
and settled
- vol of one of
' v'mra Dwight
she put the
sensation at
Frze liked no
'r American ac-
, ".zde no oh-
,: had asked
1 his engago-
7 alone. He
" 1T9 compli-
-~. 0.5?th the
_ Athorpe was
*2 dwell on).
:rwl as she
1 tell a cer-
'7: of her en-
vru.:r.sli.
2-: rest in a
‘ 396m tweed
{rather on her
. 1. almost but
"9 eye. The
each other
”onion. and
r‘us prelimi-
73 exclaimed
”1'. you how
. :Zsy is, and
' have shaken
.. tuar it. but
' that it shall
,c unmitigated
: :‘crformancef'
F'Zlfltd,
~nle a great
*2}? let him
. wry fond of
: va.ow
hit-.1, you
.= who have
2 ram excited
' ' "vnr anything
that haven't
Where there
his honor
’K c'.
vv‘;
' . for weeks
.. r'fsrd her eye-
"isn't
I“ —'F' {65° ‘8
= male his do
- '1‘”.
very
.t in this case
'1 sized so long
with Anooeiatod 'Flrst «MI
.. v the screen version produced by Frank
._~ .3.— Elm as Countess lattlany.
Gertrude Athegtn;
to". ard the cigarette box with a
curious lensing oi the muscles that
seemed to rub it subtly at its uto-
mess to flesh. Nothing «and!
Miss Dwight's observing oyo. and-i
'31"! replied casually: "0|, Europa
‘lsn' t worth tho snort. door Hadama
Zattiany. It's too tar gone. The
ruture or the world lies hora in tho
United States. New Work is tho
brain and soul of tho Unitod
States. Moreover it you want
to help Europe. you can write
about it here. be the one to give us
all a clearer understanding of that
miserable chaos."
“But 1 detest writing." said Ha-
dame Zattiany. who was lying hack
Ind urchins her smoko rings. *1
like the activity at doing and l
have had an experience that pan
ticulnrly fits me for political in-
trig-ua. it this were Washington.
now—J
“Washington! Washing”. is
merely one or tho islands outsido
or New York. So is Chicago. Bos-
ton. the rest of thsm'. . . . And
don't imagine you would not hr
coma tascinated with writing as
soon as you were in your stride.
Hero is a simple recipe to begin
with. Get up every morning with
the set intention of writing and go
to your desk and sit there tor thus
hours, whether you accomplish any»
thing or not. Before long you will
and that you are writing madly.
not waiting for inspiration. hi
you will havo Clavoy to crticiso
you. The rest is only stern sell-
discipline. Here is another slot"-
tion; when you have brain tag go
to bed for two days and starve. The
result is miraculous.”
"So. that is the way American
writers are made. There are so
many of them—I had otten won-
dered
“0h. not at all!” Miss Dwight
rushed to the doleuco of native
American genius. “But all writers,
no matter what their gifts. often
go through a period of torture whils’
forming habits of regular work."
“It sounds like torture!“ She
gave Gora a glance of lay amuse-
ment "Really. Miss Dwight! Aro
you trying to frighten no oil.”
But Gora did not blush. I! shot
chose to concentrate her agile mind
on acting. the accomplished actress
opposite could give her few points.
She replied with convincing empha-
sis: “Certainly not. What an odd
idea. I have the most enormous
respect for your abilities. and you
should be famous for something he-
sldes beauty—4nd I should like to
see you live down mere notoriety."
"I've loved the notoriety. and
rather regret that it seems to havo
lost flavor with time. But I'll nov-
er make a writer. Miss Dwight. and
hsve not the least intention oi tr,
lug.”
"But surely you'll not be content
to be just Lee's wile! Why. prac-
tically every woman in our crowd
does something. There used to ho
a superstition that two brain-work-
ers could not live comfortably un-
der the same root. but I1 t matter
or tact we've proved that a woman
» ‘ : thing that
w ..
... is.
once."
vow.
f.~ ":5 you. Sov
' is 1'7? here at din-
4—l was so sorry
‘crzne—andreal
Le able to an
.‘zey are all Very
W. but iamwon—
; be more than
,3 :3 me when I
' fe or a famous
‘? do something
".~. Dwight ens-
- : sure you could
.7 Euro that m
' aid not live cos-
". workers as V.
f: stung by a.
You havo
:— me iron tho
t.r;nced it is not
'- of personality.
=1 your talent!-
i:.e to W
.- ;-;ace in ma}
b «e.
h talents as I
1“ used in th. 15'
This part in tho
sour-
and ono
. Home hands and. a!“
1
IlZurope."
Vans:
.sn,
HFNPORTWW
"mum"
r APisesbfifl
akessum.“
-. 7‘3 to boat!’
keeps her hushana lsr longer if her
brain is as productive as his. Each
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. Anothos'oldclichogoutothodastj
‘0‘. do ~33 on
Iatines 35c
Matinee at 2:15 Evening at Body
Iulvoy-‘rariov Post. V. P. W.
—Psosenss—-
“QUICKSANDS”
“calcium-treasur-
Melanoma".
15mm CELLO
Weilknownvocalist,willsing
attheeveningshows.
Amusepnblicohouldseczoi;
Bvsningich
Specialhddsdhttracfion
WEDNESDAY
THE POPULAR IDOL!
Thomas Meig'han
.1...—
“Our Leading
Citizen”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
FIVE ACTS KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
and Pictures
David Estes-son. “or Director ,
TODAY and. TOIORBOW
THEATRE
David Ester-soon N’glng Director
TODAY
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Panama-s nose-ts '
GLENN HUNTER
MAY M’AVOY
mama-gnaw!“
film-mhmdthe
(”Wests-produced.
“West of the Water
Tower”
Adapted treatise noveloi’the
sin-em Jututheaoryh
o-eottlseousstaadhgwrmngsot
lmsMntflsmn-Bas
thewpossaemsdeosutctms
m
see "the Rendezvous."
If you’re out for an evening 0!
entertainment, here is where you'll
find it.
On Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. the Rialto presents "The
Eternal Struggle," the wonder pic-
ture oi 1’24. This surprise fea-
ture is being emu-ed as a photoplay
that will please it in one of the pic-
tures that the Riallo counts upon
tion
of this
of the
trigue.
You'll
lhrocs
glad.
thrills.
picture.
RIAL’I'O.
"The Rondo” (an.
“The
It
Place a Yankee
film.
fun.
see a great nation in
of upheaval.
You'll soc humor.
splendor.
Alumna-mks
Marshall Scllan's wonderful mo-
llcndczrous.”
opens for a two day engagement at
the Rialto theatre today.
like action. then don‘t miss a second
you
noi-
dior boy in the midst of a riot. with
a. Cossack brigand and a («wet pou-
snt lass involxcd. That's just part
You‘ll soc the ltu'ssinn
loyal Court atthe height 0! its in-
scandal and magnificana.
the
You‘ll see a
love story that will make your heart
tragedy.
hearhthrobs.
You'll see a great picture. when you every detail from the
as among its 19:4 sure fire presen-
tations.
PALACE
“Quicksands"
The Palace theatre will offer. un~
dcr thesusplces of the Veterans of
Foreign \Vnrs. today and tomorrow.
“Quicksands.” one of the outstand—
ing releases of the last half yrar
and a production that is a particu-
larly fine vehicle for the sor'gjco
men‘s organization to be conn-cu-d
with. There will be a matln‘c at
the usual hour. 2:15. rach (133'. In
the evening there will be fun om:
show at 8 o'clock. The prcfienln-
lion of ihis attraction is so or-
ranged that the veicnms' share in
every dollar that is taken in and
the advance in prices is for their
rpecinl and exclusive benefit. As a
feature "Quicksnnds" is second to
no release that has come to (he at—
tention of the public in a long time.
A stellar cast oflFrs the play and
lille lo finls
“West of m'wm Tower." mm
tho well-known novel of tho same
'mwiubspresentedacmne.
gent theatre tor the first three days
otthkwoek. Hereinatoasnrethat
ll going to please—sot ”many. but
9"”7 “in person who sees it.
Glenn Hunter. who has coma into
his on within the pant tow yearn.
starting in both the 1031M old
the silent drama. play. the ma.
parole withasupportingmm
include- )Iay McAvoy and many
other stars. “West or the Water
Tower” is a. widely read and well-
known story. in the semen version
in; or the original story has been
lost. although the direction shows
the characteristic splendid judgment
of Paramount forces. The picture
gives the story. but does it in such
a way as to win commendation tor
the producers and ieaxe no room for
adverse criticism.
has: mu?
~WlIi-—
:3 Dixie Hines
tho—tum {ha-nonw-
_hutnomlalntiannde.
as it is colored by Paramount, nothi‘
“”1“.
led in their mt; of their
mother. father and grandmother.
“It in
youth.” they say and smile sadly.
Come. now a political boss who
forces the rather to resign his plane
a memo. r.
out the money to return the chil-
dren. They learn or his predicament
and come to the rescue—quite unex—
pectedly. ’Each of the boys secure-
a poduon. the girl does likewise and
are over. and no remonstrance on
the part of the ta will change
Here is a aficiun. upright play.
filled with l mate comedy, true
aeottment and so skillfully acted by
Whiflen as the grandmother
John Mansion.
it leaves little to be dulled.
dueling company an enviable posi—
lion.
Miss Dorothy Dex-ingot and Miss
Lucille Knapp were visitors in
Bridgeport Friday evening.
CLASSIFIED ADS find flavor with
economical people.
_
NE WYORli. Feb. L—A, Mr.
Lewis Beach has caused New York
playgoers to look upon him as a
man of importance in theatrical af-
fairs. Some years ago he gripped
the folk who saw his little play ‘The
Clod." and more recently in "A
Square Peg." also Jrom his pen.
there was much to commend. But
those plays were stark realities.
This weeks. new producing corn-
..panzr. the Dramatist's Theatre.
propelled into life by a number or
well known playwrights. presented a
comedy written by this Mr. Beach
which is an immediate and deserved
success. “The Goose Hang) High"
is the story of modern youth. and
happily the playwright has given
them the benefit of the doubt. im-
bulng them with a heart and soul
which comes into being when their
elders are attacked.
There is a father, mother. older
son and twins—youth and maid.
The parents have given the children
everything. and the play opens dur-
ing the Christmas holidays when all
are at home for the celebration.
The twins nre in a co-ed college. the
elder son has just graduated. and
the parents find hard sledding to
make ends meet. Enter now the
children. carefree. no thought of
ELL ! you come like a streak
of mused lightning. said a
man the other day to our plumber
who responded to his phone call.
Being right on the job and on the
job right—that's us!
The NASH. RAYflmND
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By Her Tailleur You
Will Know the Smart Woman
Leading among all Spring fashions is the revival of - the
it was seen here and there‘ in the
autumn by the ultra smart. The O Rossen suit is now an estab-
lished fashion and to be absolutely up-to—datc every woman will
have a tailored suit of this type this spring. ~49 m”? :‘r
.' Afew of these boyish Suits have reached 115 'and more are
arriving daily. Some very good looking models in sports ma-
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is a style leadcr' m town. '13
In light spring tweed materials are two good models for
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‘29.50
Several exclusive models which Can’t be duplicated arc the
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Boracreaandonebigbbcheaplsid similar to a model seen at
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For heavier fignreg,
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‘31' ‘ tr,“
“”3
o-v "
1-. h I _ 3"!”r
._./
Sect r. 1 fl ocr.
sou-n NOBWAH
n:- have. them with-
Adultsnh‘tymmm
they conclude that their school days _
Katherine Grey as the mother. 311-; g
and }
Eric ‘ Bowler and 1
lirlans Doyle as the children that;
James«;
Forbes. staged it. and altogether the t
venture was suspiciously innugurat-g
ed. and the event givea’ the new pro- i
ADMISSION mm'mmmm
TODAYIIIGTU ESDAY
Yon’IIBeThrilled 4,,
From the First Flash to the final Fade-Out
YOU LL LAUGH— YOU'LI. GBY— YOU'LL LOVE IT
—-——-Marshall Neilnn Presents— _ =
“The Rendezvous”
CONRAY)fiNAGEL "
.. Qar of “Sn-so be
S NEY CHAPLIN, LiICILLE RICKSEN
1r. and ELMO LINCOLN
u « ow Kind or a Picture, 11m Keeps you “ondcflng \I'hai's Got-g -
_\' ext.
LATEST PATHS
AND 001mm?
COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
Willi?
ii
iii
limlllluuu
i M
‘-
\iu.
Mill
ml
'25
l llllll
.. “WW" l‘ 5I
llllllllll‘w
\
E3
.llwnmnl
will
Production.
The Eternal
Struggle ”f
Fro-
G. D. M's “Tho Law-Briana"
Adapted by
lgflawhanduontoflxanzrjohn
WITH A NOTABLE CAST
EARli WILLIAMS RENEE ADOBE
BARBARA LA MARR
PAT O’MALLEY WALLACE BERY
a
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