DAVID EMERSON. Mnnnging Director.
’7 THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN l ‘
Don-.mssrheuennge Offlirthendlusicln'l'hlsnigmn
KEITH’S BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE
Continuing The Mid-Winter carnival ‘
TODAY AND TOMORROW
JACK SIDNEY ‘ T2332 «It LAT-non .
mu, ,1). as You Like It A Bit of Everything
R U F F L E S
l‘il'm“ {mm Paris—some of them—others from the finest Broadway
1».:»21H in a. delightful offering of fade and fancies
"FASHIONS OF 1924"
FAY & WESTON REVUE'
”“11 offering with songs and dances for good measure. This
is a big time act. -
"T321232 e LArLon l mm new In
A we.» on of Everything “THE GUN FIGHTER"
flair MONDAY, TUESDAY SWEDNESDAY
\‘uu'll Say This Looks Like Hollywood's Directory
c0LEEN MOORE, and LYON, ANNA Q.NII.880N; my
CARR, RUSSELL SIMPSON, 0mm miter, MARY
ALDEN. SAM DEGRAS, Jun BLVIDGB. nun. non.
TANA—AND THERE ARE As million.
4,“; and what's more—these stare appear in s. picture that
will make you sit up and take notice.
“PAINTED PEOPLE”
A»:
w. ' “
PALACE THEATRE
REGENT THEATRE
DAVID ESTER-SON, W Dim.
LAST TIMES" TODAY A
l, or the finest illm productions that was ever made
‘BLAN CHE SWEET
With a brilliant supporting company in
“ANNA CHRISTIE”
A y. r, - l 1.;- Thomas H. Ince from Eugene O'Neill's well known drums.
A PICTURE \VITK A PULSE!
PARADIOUNT PRESENTS THE LATEST
ZANE GREY STORY
o——-—WIT}I—-——o
LOIS WILSON... and RICHARD DIX
“THE CALL OF THE CANYON”
1 COMING NEXT MONDAY
’
XLVIII (Continued)
h the afternoon lire. Illnes- na-
gested heving tee in the woods.
end they ell walked-single nie—
ilve milesto drinh their tee and
eat their cekee (lasing carrying
.the paraphernalia) in e pine grove
enthe summitolehiihendthen
walked heck egein. clamoring tor
supper. iiery had been monopo-
lised by Scores and Bolton owe-
eionelly vouchssiing (hovering ' a
glance. During the evening they
were ell too pleasantly and
end replete to dence or to play the
oheredes they had planned, but ley
ehout :omiortehly. listening to e
concert of alternate tries end Sean.
Olevering did not have a word alone
with nary. She set on one o! the
divans ,hetween Gore and Todd.
while Scores lsy on the floor at
her feet. his heed on a cushion.
one foot waving over e lifted hoe.
the perfect picture of the content
ed playwright. They kept up n
continuous murmur: punctuated
with gelee cl laughter. Clevering
had sulkily ken e eheir beside
Behette Gol .’ whose metallic hu-
mor sometimes amused him. but
she went sound asleep before his
eyes, end he could only gene into
the are end console himseli with
visions of e week hence. when
these cursed people had gone end
he was the most fortunate men on
eerth. -’
Bis room was downstairs next
to Mr. Dinwiddie's. end he mede
' up his mind to let himseli out
softly at midnight. throw pehlhlee
at her window sud whisper to her
as she leaned from her casement.
it wes_ e scene that it introduced
into e modern play would have
driven him from the theetse end
tipped his pen with vitriol next
morning. but it sppeeled to him.
somehow; es a fitting episode in
his own high romance. But he
wee asleep before his head touch-
ed the pillow. end did not lift en
eyelash until the ilrst bell roused
him at seven o‘clock. Then. how-
,ever. he lay for some time think,
'ing. soberly. "
Xle
The hour between seven end
. eight was e lively one in the upper
l corridor. There was .only one bath-
room on the second floor. Scores
and Miss Gold took their morning
plunge in the lake. but the rest
preferred the less drastic shower.
and there was s continual darting
to end fro ct forms clad in bath-
rohe or kimono; the vanquish“
peeping through door-creche waits
ing for the bathroom door to open
—eignel for another wild rush
down the hall. a scuflie at the door.
a triumphant elem and boot. end
loud vituperstions trom the detent-
ed. Mary cannily waited until the
PrieSt—is Held for
Death of'Housekeeper
l‘l’;“l'.<l=l‘l:r;ll, Feb. l5.—Fnther
J. J Hula. rm years old. pastor of
F‘. New H Xavier's itomnn Celho
Ll» (1...." :.. was turned over to Cor
onwr W. .l McGregor by the pollev‘
yrsiwri lvnr an inquest into the
km: of Miss Anna McDonoush.
hamlequr for the priest. in the
pnrm PM lv'nce Wednesday night.
”5 r said that after he had
lyibi‘mll‘l Father Grady. he would
‘ MEN’S
OVERCOATS
$16.7 5
, $25.00 value.
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. min St. 80, Norwnlk
n,
last, and came down. clad in e
white sweater end heavy white
tweed skirt. after the others had
at! . . A- for an inquest.
’l"'ill]CnI. 0: Police Deputy
.. Alr'lOllnPC‘d that his reports
ulnl llmt Father Grady was .
Hinged. ‘
.L 11'
3. kwper was shot while
m:- :;.-..~ m the doorway ,of Father
only. a only. The priest told the
w. In. 3' said. that, the pistol was t
electurr. ll accidentally while he ,
Was claiming a. desk. "p
The Story by Gertrude
e
in The Evening Sentin-
el will 'appear on- the
screen at the
i
cares little for style.
Wants is an All
but: to stand ooustentwesrm- . ~
def werecondinions. Aboveel
hewsntsnll he can [3‘8“
filmw. Ash iorhlorsetm
Granite Rock" Work m—
THEATRE
‘ SOME Tum IN
APRIL,
7
Inside greet and excit-
in; n the‘story is this
--Sold By—
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE .
Memes. seem
S. GREENE, ”7
(Formerly with In: W“
f ,
s .—
~ e
BLACK '
OXEN’g
Athertcn which has ;
been running serially 1
t
i
REGENT ’
cleared the generous platter of
ham and eggs. end the mountain 0!
corn bread was s hilloch o!
crumbs; V
"Oh. Mary!” said Mr. Dinwlddie.
topmvingly. 'end you as prompt
es royalty. in camp—4
“I've no thought of going with-
out my hreehtest.’ said Mary un-
repentsntly. "Ring the hell. Din.’
The men had risen. but Clever-
ing eldne had determination in his
eye He pulled out e chsir bedde
his own, end Mel'y eccepted it
greeetully. waving e morning
greeting to the others.
uHow good of.you to keep this
chair for me. Mr. Cleverlng.” she
murmured. “it is shocking oi me
to he so lazy!
"rm sick of this game." growled
Cleverlng. “R you act todeyh—J'
“Shh! i an sure you are going
totehemeoutonthelehelmme-
distely eiter breakfast.”
His emishility was immediately
restored. but his geyety was some
what torced. "You ere looking
charming this morning, Miss Og-
den. I wished lest night that there
was s guitar or even a banjo in
the camp. that I might serenade
beneath your window.”
And lisry ectuelly blushed. She
had slept dreamlessly. end be-
tween the light mountain air end
her new role, she felt as light-
hearted es Eve Darling. who'wss
holding Mr. Dinwiddie's hand open-
1!.
'Oh. Excellence!“ cried lire. Ill-
'norlrom the ocierencetmete
his. “Whetdoyoueeytoheginge
picnic lunch? Didn't you tell me
that you knew of e lovely gorge
e
woods.
break that
over her.
mum-e by smug-inset was Aseodeted First mussel
Pletunalno. Watch fortheeoveenvereion’rodueedhyfrenlt
Lloyd with Corinne cum es Countess lettinny.
Wtilflwmm
2"
fleecetotheweods’ totreinpl I
went tolose twentypcnnds this
trlnuduyoudon'tyouosghtta
othersmdowwhotheishe.
e --- .4...
_ '- .-
éisverlng hed tied the boat to s
treehielittleilletlerdownthe
lake. end they were walnut
W e wood o! spruce trees
end balsam. There was no leafy
curtain here. elthough they could
see one sweying on either side
"Irough open wists: between the
rigid columns oi the spruce. A
treil wee .hnrdly necessary for
there wee no undergrowth. end elv
though the trees were set close to-
gether they were eesily circum-
navigated.
it was some time since they hsd
spoken His face was grever the!
she hed ever seen it, end she welt-
ed for him to upset. She almost
could feel those unnttered words
hosting on the silence of the
There was nothing else to
silence but the taint
constant murmur in the tree-tops.
end once. beyond that leety cur»
tein. the sudden trilling of e soli-
tary bird. Again. the tremendoue‘
ness of this high isolation swept
The camp end its gay
perty might heve been on some tar
distant lehe.
He put his arm eround her drui-
ly.
“l em not going to pretend
any further,‘ he seid. "it is too
big for thet. And you have never
been anything but liery Ogden to
me. except. perheps. on that night
l have practically dismissed from
my mind.
! celled you Mary Og-
den to myseli until i learned your
new name. end i don't think that
neme hes ever come into my
thoughts of you. And elthoush
you slipped on another skin with
it you ,were always lei-y Ogden
underneath. You needed s new
neme (or your new role. but. like
any actress on the siege. it bed
nothing to do with.yoer indestruo
l on! this he-
ause i went you to understand
that eithOugh i cannot play up to
your little comedy any longer end
go through the terms of wooing
you as i! you were e girl-l
shouldn't like you half as well if
you were—l do not think of you or
wish you to think of yourself on
anything but Diary Ogden.”
tihle personality
He paused e
slipped her em
cut. end she
t him and
they walked on through the wood.
“Icnnnotgoenwithitheceuse
these dsys up here that we can
spend elmost eltogether elone. ii
wewilberetoosecredtowesteon
en amusing but futile genie
ise that we do not know
each e: or very well? i sometimes
”I
S’
wondirilyoohnowmeetell.
l’romthetinellelllnlovewith
youuntilyouprontlsedtosierry
meiwesetonesortetiever-pitch.
end when i got to work on that
plsy l was at soother.
while exercising en .ehnermei tee-
ulty is quite sens. His brain is
teversl pitches shove normal
his nerves are like hot
that here like the devil.
were not the case he
55% '3 55
3‘5“:
:3
5
hilt
t
s
‘9?"
No writer
tigi
E
a
8
$3
ii
iii?
, sentetion o!
E
l
“m " Today
"The Hellman” willrbe shown tor
the lest times this evening at the
Rieito theatre, terminating I. sue-
peeeful three-tiny run. There isn’t
a mc‘ion picture of its kind that is
its equivalent for thrills and re-
mance.
For tomorrow only the manage-
ment otters Wesley Berry in "The
Printcr's Devil.” It is ‘n typical
Wesley Berry story. .,'A story with
the true adventure strain, where
Barry does everything from running
a printing press. furthering a to-
mance, and getting- the hero out of
Jail. to holding crooks up in a. double
no contest As an addition a new
chapter of "The Way ot a Men,"
and “Aesop's Fables," will conclude
the day's program. ‘
On Sunday. Monday and Tucedey.
Irthe management announces the pre~
t‘Lueretie Lombard."
featuring Irene Rich and Monte
Blue. This picture has hen caucd a
wonderful photoplay by the critics.
PALACE} ,
Vaudeville Picture.
Palace patrons were enthusiastic
over the new Keith show which. was
presented yesterday and which will
continue as the attraction at at the
downtown playhouse today and to-
morrow. “The live acts make fine
entertainment. The bill has every-
thing to commend it. Jack Sidney.
e comedy star of much brilliance.
met with instant rover. Leonard
and Gerard in songs and dance
numbers were particularly good
and received a great reception.
Tel-ex and LeF'Ior. in a "little bit of
everything." lived up to the title in
every particulen The big numbers
or the bill however came in Ruffles.
the 1924 Fashion Show. in this act
tour living models. under the direct
tion that made a decided hit with
ell members of the audience. Fay
zend Weston Revue. a big time Jan
V week is William Farnum'e new
tion or modlste presented style creu- .
picture“hrj
mssterpiecet'fi'he Gun Renter." It
is "one *or the best productione in
which Fernuxe has appeared. Palace
pate-one liked it. -‘ ,
mm
Amie muscle.
The Regent Theater will today
present for the lest time Eugene
O'Neiil's dre'mstic success "Anne
Christie”' starring Blanche Sweet.
William Russell and many ‘olhcr
well known screen celebntiee. This
picture opened an comm-mt at
the Regent Theater on Wednesday
and met ‘with instant favor. Again
yesterdaya in spite of weather none
too favorable it continued to be the
outstanding ntmotioh of the city
and the final showing today is ex-
pected to draw dut‘oepariiy audien-
ces. It need hardly be said after
this engagement has been in town
for two days that Thomas H. [nee
has scored, a mecca with this pic-
turevsuch» es few directors have ob-
tained lately.
Norwalk: High .
' " Plays Stamford
The Nor-walk High school basket-
ball team is playing the Itambrdl
High school basketballocomhine in
Stamford this evening. The locals
ere out’to score e. win and to add to
their accomplishments of them-es-
cnt season. . ’
It won't be very easy riding against
the Lock City lads who- two weeks
ago quellcd the Green and White et-
tack and defeated the Green group.
There will be some stiff opposition
for both teams. .
Coach Ferrel B. Green or the lo-
cal aggregation has worked out
his men for thedmst week and has
rounded them into line form tor this
evening's match. He is confident
of succes for his team.
The probable lineup of the local
team will be;
Holmes, rt: Fineeon. if: Flew-
wcllin. c; Skidd. rg: Helfant, lg.
.r
t
V STERLING?
February Furniture 6
S
o
It’s the Chance
-.:i3
sireble styles. are in this sale at
value today!
Buy Complete Suites! Note these:
iv emu: Bedroom Suite at
$98.00 up .
, If you want something unusual in a bedroom suite value. see the
l sensational opportunities which abound in this great sale.
derfully well made suites. beautifully unified and in the most de-
Convenient credit terms can be arranged if desired.
of a Lifetime to
Won-
only a freaion of their real retail
LA ST TIM-ES TODAY SATURDAY .
‘ . ,, Wesley Barry in 7'
_ _ ‘The Mailman . “Tl eP . ter’S Devil”§.‘
Starring Ralph Lewis: “hm" ‘ ”—‘m—r
Walker and a Wonder- New Cling-e: fig?!“ w?
m Cast. ' more Terms
k‘oxl“. . ~
SUNDAY—MONDAY—JI‘UESDAY
[suturing
Ireneflich mallow-Blue '
undo typical (Pertinent
Extra Added Attraction
LARRY SEMON
---m---
“HORSE SHOES”
Violin, Piano, Singing, Dancing ' 'f
REGINA KOHN, Foremost Hungarian Violinizl’i;f
who played herself with her brilllnni art into the United States M
Immigration restriction end who through the Radio (W. J. a. Sin-.-
" tlon) gore n wonderful emcee-t Sunday. February 3rd. between 10.11!
P. 31.. will make her debute before
SOUTH NORWALK ,
Dining Suite creams at $179.00
Admirers on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1924, AT 8 P. M. h ‘
AT KISH HALL "
LEXINGTON AVENUE—SOUTH NORWALK
"woe“:it-Fit .. ' I'd
e’A
Ins:
Tickets $1.50, $1.25 and 850 Including War Tex
MIG! LAMPREOHT, Concert Pianist.
LILIBN FIELD, Acrobat, Dancer and 8m.
GASPAR SZANTO, Opera Singer.
DANCING AFTER THE neuroscience
l.
Not tor e. tong time‘will you agein be able to buy dining room rur-
niture et'such low priced es prevail right now in this greet sale.
Choice of several 0! the very um ‘ mites. ' in the handeomeet
woods end ilnishce at the tightest-count tromregular prices that
A were arcady very low. Credit terms. too. it you wish!
Eechnndereryoneissnertisiinidscirownwnou'i unis
opportunity—Come beer that integration—Only
on; night in the city.
WASHINGTON. Eels ' use .'
proximately 18.000.000.000
pleoifihe
w .7,
I.
9i
.MAH-JONGSANDAIS
The newest style in low heel footwear. Made of patent.
With kid lining, in a most elaborate cut-out strep
Moderately priced at.
'i‘riplehoesilkfioneiyingreyendnudetorwesrwith
“ ween-eeseeeseeseeeeepeeeeo‘heeeeeeeoeeqeeeeeoeee
COM-EAL“ e BRACKEDE,
ill Washiucton St. South New
, February 15,. st. 8 P. M.
messes. '3. Wm Ann 0. nmssow
: .. _ H7 . L . . .
Norwalk Chronicler