iLACE THEA' .;l S'l'Il RSO‘u’. MANAGING DIRECTOR. 51‘ TIMES TODAY :mt Presents the Idol of All Fans WILLIAM s. HART -A c return production of unusual merit “W 11d Bill Hickok” Rl;\\c.‘COMEDY : NEWS Tlll RGD \Y—FRIDAY—SATURDAY K E 1TH VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM ROSE MAURA REVUE ~» 'ry of song, dance and comedy stars under «yrsnnnl direction of Miss Maura ll ,\ Little Lord Roberts As You Like Them Farrell & Florence For No Reason "x-i‘BitS l \ («2.1m & Verie :\ lh‘t.‘ - REGENT THEATRE I. ~—— T O D A Y —— . 2 HMORROW and FRIDAY ; picture of the season ! Here it is—e wealth “1th the ever vivacious and fascinating Mae Murray ~r mg than ever in the leading role of the Metro Super Special shion Row Directed by S. Z. Leonard- Selected Short Subjects COMING SUNDAY whorl. star of “Monte Cristo,” “St. Viva " - ml other successes in “THE EXILE” G h be’ "- ”OBI DWI! e e S . arena-lbw CHINA WARE This is a splendid time to come in and select new china tor your dinner aor- Vice. a. breakfast or ten. set. or to match up your present set. for not only are we showing much that is quite new in pretty patterns but pri- ces are attractively offered on stan- dard patterns. ’eouth Norwalk, Conn. :2 Street We don’t ask you to pay ””11? WLVEY FOR QUALITY—WE SIMPLY ‘. ~ K YOU TO PAY MORE ATTEN- TION TO IT. MILTON ELWOOD “HIE noun: or coon [30" Insemorm. er. acorn soewan \— ’1, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY .1‘ .-.-e That Necessary Odd Job Done Now mutton-Ill!- ‘v .v Ila-Pl]: shingling. them o1 Y ir'lllec. tint garage you’ve been w) floor you always wanted. w mime“: now m costs has: now .331) moor; rs avamanm-z. Stephen J. Ungvary LONTRACTOR-f-‘EUILDEB \}\ Hill Rd. swam c—o—‘A—L fl 0 in all mfmmthehwmy peratime. 1 .minous (131mm tor :‘nel Coal and WOOd &’ - ~ DELIVERED 1’ “it: Norwaik Coalfi Ms “A ‘iier Street' factories. Why stream with W First Nations! .Pistoreo. loo. Womb for the screen vet-ales produced by "In" um Mfi Corinth. omen. II countess Many. mzimwom'am - ' LVll (continued) dudhedldnotbelimtoramo- men: that she had gone to Wash. hem ' mmmhmotomn— think. And if he tollowsd Dinwiddie's ad. vice and remained here she might think too long. And it he followed and insiated anon seeing her. the result might humor-e fatal still. He knew nothing oi thoss person- alities she may have concealed tom him. For all he knew she might have depths in her nature as black as the bottomless pit. And God only knew what the men had said to her. .‘ . . Should he let her fight it out by herself! What in heaven’s name should he do? Whatever happeded,. this di- vine interval, like some unuiaito- ly adjusted musical instrument. had been hopelessly jarred out at tune. Be almost hoped she would not return Let it remain a per. feet memory. . . . They could marry in New York and return here. when she was his wife. . . . If he had not already lost her. . . What in God’s name was the thing for him to do? He‘d go d if he stayed here. and it he went he might regret it for the rest oi his days. Why could not light be vouchsafed him? Gore. Fortunately he .knew her room for he had carried up her luggage. He ran lightly up the stain and tapped on her door. A startled sleepy voice answered. He opened the door uh put in his head. 'Coms downstairs at once. Gore,” he said peremptorlly. "I must talk to you." She came down in a moment. clad in a scarlet kimono; her hair hanging in thick bhida. With her large round forehead exposed she looked not unlike a gnome. but curiously young. ‘Whet on earth is the roger Clsvoy?" she asked as she pushed her chair as close to the are as possible. "it hes something to do with this sudden trip of Mary’s. i suppose. Mr. Dinwiddio said she had been called to New York on important business. end the others accepted the explanation as a mat- ter of course, but 1'" confess I . wondered." "i don't think there's-a doubt, some up here to stir her to marry him. Clavaring. still too nervous to sit down. Jcked out. the whole story. cutting only the old love attair with the man who had exercised so strong an influence on Mary Zet- ttany‘s early life. "You see.’ he concluded. ”there are two things: Austria had taken the place in her elections that came almost a sacrament And then—tor nearly twenty years she had hated everything in men but their minds. Sex was not only a detestable memory. never cast a drought to loving any man again. 'lhat mental habit, at least. was used. When I met her a walking intellect. .' thought i had chanted all that . . up here I had not a doubt butnow . . . ldon't . . . Put that cold-blood- ed mind or yours on it end tell me what to do." “not me think a minute, Clavey." As he named his restless march. Gore sent her mind travel- ing out o! the mountains and far hihesouth.ndtrisdtopenotrate the brain 01 Hery Zetaaay. She could not visualise her in the bed at a casual hotel or sitting in me aperior car, so she skip- i:tarval and saw her next anti. in that intimate room hers upstairs: the room. as- .redly. where she would think out hr prohlan. one had studied Iadame Zet- E E :unnywlnelltheavidityofthe ”Neurone-lanthanum bellsvedthstshekaowheras esclevsslngdid. unotbeuer. “also alsoutfailedtoobserve Hi Prince normalise. picture. It! had read the ecoqm W with consid a interest. an in- tsrest not mater-.117 it! his weeding good looks. That same day she had met a Viennese etdlnnerwhohadtalkedoihln with enthusiasm and stated 60“ nitely that he was the one hope 0! Austrla. Gore Dwight was a very ambl- tious woman and revelled in the authority that fame end success had brought her. \She was also as dis- illusioned in regard to men as an: unmarried woman could be: $1- though quite aware that it she had lacked a gift to entice her emotions to her brain, she no doubt would even now be looking about for some men to tail in love with. But her pride was spared a succes- sion of humiliating anticlimexes. and she had learned. younger than most women. or even men. that power. after sex has ceased from troubling, is the dominant passion in human nation. . And undame Zattiany was twee. 2! years older than herself. and had drained the jeweled chalice to the drogs. And for many years more she had enjoyed power. rev- elled in it. looked forward. Gore made no doubt. to a greater and greatlr exercise of it. Power had become the master passion of her lite. Like men in the same case, she had indulged herselt. during a ‘Doriod oi enforced inaction. with an exciting love adventure. That she had tallen in love, romantically in lovel with this young man. whom so many women loved. and who. no doubt. had given her the full ben- efit oi all his pent-up ardors—Gora. could imagine those love scenes— she had not questioned. in spite of Hadame Zattiany's carefully com- posed tones when speaking of him, and her avoidance of so much as the exchange oi a meaning glance with him in public. Up hers , Mary" had ceased to be a woman lot the world. she had looked like a girl of twenty: and that she was in love and recklessly happy in the fact. was for all to see That had been one of her most interesting divagatious to the novelist. Gore Dwight—but a phase. Gore wss not deluded. And this man Hohenhauer had brought her to her senses; no doubt ' she said, 'that Prince Hohenbausr on oi that either to a mind both war- ly imaginative and coldly analyti- cal. And what had he come up here for except. to ask her to marry him—to share his power! She disc missed the Washington inierencs with the contempt it deserved. Hr. Dinwiddie was a very experienced and qtute old gentleman. but he always settled on the obvious like a lien on a porcelain egg. . . What a manifest destiny! What an ideal match. . . . She sighed. almost envying her. But it would be almost as interesting to write about as to experience. After all. a. novelist had things all her own way. and that was more than evm the Zattianya could hope for. Then she remembered poor Claw ering and looked up at him with eyes that were wholly sympathetic. "I don't think there’s a doubt.‘ she said. “that Prince Hohenhaues cemenpheretoaskhertomarry him. You can see for yoursel! what such a match would most for him. tor aside from that indie: potable genius of hart—trained in later years by himselt—ahe has great wealth and few scruplas: and where he tailed to win men to his purpose. she. with her an- periative charm, and every femi- nine intuition sharpened by an In; common aperienee or man and public lite. would succeed. Ila may hate him, aeollr. mwiddia says-for this moment. But it she continued to hate him would not prevent her no. tying him. if she believed help her to power. if it been tor you! don’t hm would have hesitated a moment. I ...- .(To no em [I rtiiii i K . waEngMALONEm-innco, moment Asuresiguot.Springiathodemndfor thehotheds. .’ mmormnmm mthgahthe-awqfl ’4 . nonwam‘oonn...‘ and newer mas“ tor , N. Y. against Elmer H. Van Epps of ‘Bridgeport. for noncpeyment of debts. The Greenwich Bush and Door ford grocer. who had purchasad’tt from the Stanley Bakeries of 8a.:- tord there was a cigarette inside and she swallowed it. Such in tho china 0: Joseph monk whom died an action for one damages assists! the Stanley Bakeries in commune“ court. for ' edicel old required to nurse 8t hack to health. The cigarette did not agree with his daughter. Madeline Phelan of New York clw has illeq a suit for $1.000 must John Trennki of this city for demagesdone toh’orcerwhen'l‘ron— ski is alleged to haw collided with her on the Shore road in Westport on November 17. 1923. A suit for 31.000 was filed in Common Pleas court yesterday by Charles F. Putnam o! Bellamy. company tiled a suit. for 81.250 against Frank Keane yesterday in Common Pleas court for payment of a judgment rendered against the do. fondant in Jaiuary. 1923. g Damages of $2.000 for arrears in rent on a store on Atlantic avenue, Stamford. is asked by Fitch A. Hoyt. of Stamford in a suit tiled in Como mon Pleas court against Fred C. Ruiz. the lessee of the store. REGENT. “Fashion Row" Mae Murray's newest picture. “Fa- shion Row." the mat. extravagant in which she has yet been presented. will be offered at the Regent theatre for a three-day! engagement be- ginning todny. S. 2. Inonard directed Miss Murray in this picture and the previous successes of the star for which Mr. Leon ard is entitled much credit are eclipsed by this new pro. duction. Miss Murray is one of the few stars of the screen who can combine effectively the brilliant tal- unt of an ncims with the charm of gorgeous gowns. The setting for “Fashion Row" in lavish to any the least and throughout the picture is one that stands far above the medi- ocre. It is an attraction that Regent putrons will be delighted with. PALACE. "Wild Bill Hickok.” William 8. Hart has come back strong as a screen favorite. This is proxed conclusively by the enthualo usm which has attended the presen- tation of his new picture. “Wild Bill Hickok" at the Palace theatre since Monday. and doubtless the last. show- lnre today will be marked by ce- pncity audiences. Hart always was popular and his to retry retire- ment has only served 0 quicken the admiration of a very large group of theatre-goers. "““ild Bill Hickok" in incidentally one of the best screen vehicles with which Hart or any other star has ever ben identified. There wil be a. children's matinee at (:00 o'clock this afternoon. A rollicking song and dance ro— vue with some Scotch begpipe num- bers will be presented at the Pal- ace theatre for the last three days or the week‘ by the Rose Maura. Re- vue, which will headline the new Keith show. Miss Rose Maura head- ing the cast. is widely known as e comedlenne.‘ Flaherty and Stoning will present 'N’audeville tid bits" in s. pleasing way. Hap Farrell and Florence have a program that is going to be a decided hit at. the Pelace and the two remaining acts are Little Lord Roberts and \‘oriuin and Verle. ope! ciulties of the highest order. The feature picture attraction is a splen- did selection completing a. high clan show. RIALTO. Could you conceive and write a. wonderful photodrame like "Judo merit of the Storm." as‘ the Pitts- burgh housewife did? Straight tron: the heart and soul came the ideas c this mighty photo thriller which to. day began its three day engagement at the Rinlto theatre. None of the glare of. the studio “this. none of the false tinsel at the manutectured picture. but a thread from the life at a. women whose heart dictated what her pen wrote. - The Motion Picture News said of “‘18 picture, “‘Judgoment at. the Storm' has every quality that goes into the making or a fine produc- tion—filled with dramatic '1'. N. I.— more entertainment than in pictures trulythcpdcmro the strongest. most fascinating. most human story that TODAY TOMORROW ' —aud— FRIDAY :_ “'riucn by an Obscure Housewife BOUGHTS that came to her while working in I the kitchen or knitting on the porch—thoughts built: on life as she had known it. welded into has ever come to the screen I WONDERFUL THRILL! There are an abundance of them—thrills that will literally lift you out of your seat with sheer excited merit. thrills that. will send the red corpusclea dancing through your veins, thriUs that will exhilarnte you to m is nu. steel Styles moisten. your finger tips—end all the result of happenings that m not. any or us might experience any day. l > . a moon new JUDGMENT ’ When you have a mother and a son devotedly at- OF THE STORM” inched to each other: and then the mother becomes the » unintentional cause of something that has the boy's ,, ’ heart pulling against his mind to retain his love for her . - -——you have a situation filled with dramatic '1'. N. T. HE is the wife of a. work- And this is only one angle of a. story that is jam- pack- S in‘ man and ”mum in ed with this sort of drama:1’ittaburgh. h During spare momenq from her house- work she conceived and wrote m All!) overseen 30 a: this story and now the critics The boy loves the girl and the girl loves the boy— are acclairning it THE BIG and you're “pulling" for both of them—but the strung. PICTURE OF THE YEAR. eat of circumstances holds them apart and you never know: until the climax whether or not he wins her. ’ All!) we: GREAT m ' LLOYD HUGHES“ _ LtCILLE Bronson sums: smamsax GEORGE mountains: t cnamr: xenomn rnno mean Bacon cannon a. SATURDAY SUNDAY , “The Man Next Door”... ~ J. WARREN WAN ~ hylmsrsonmmgh 7’ o——end———e AutherotmilhecovesedWagon” ALICECALHOUN g o——+-and———o e——-in—o Chute-rm“ 1' ‘flheMnnfromBrodney’s”; “THEWAYOFAMAN” ‘ “maternally AESOPSFABLE m an M ' ! NEXT WM MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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