PALACE THEATRE
4; \x-m Lzsrnnsox. MANAGING Dinnc'ron.
' i
ii.
COME
”51‘ TIMES TODAY—2:15, 6:45 and 9:15
Hi If AC TS KEITH VAUDEVILLE-
0
All Stars in
‘7 SUNDAY
and—o
“WOMEN MEN MAthY”
EVENING ,
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
JOHN GILBERT
g M. wilontc Cristo” and “Sh-Elmo"
i
int-HARD HARDING DAVIS’
“THE EXILE”
A NEW CHAPTER 01' “RUTH 01' THE RANGE"
V0 NDAY — TUESDAY —- WEDNESDAY
Another Triumph for
William DeMiile
ma to life, delicate, charming and exquisitely
appealing feature
”DON’T CALL IT LOVE”
th A 7: m-< Ayres. Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore
mulni‘f. Rod LaRoeque and Others.o
.1
the Players
C. R. Mandeville.’ -the celebrated
San Francisco artist. now residing in
Hollywood. has Just completed a
pastel of Mao Busch who is appear-
ing in "Name the Man"!
I . O O 6
Cam 1 Myers wants to make all
the pie urea she can before go g to
Europe to play Iras'in "Ben Bur."
She has Just finished "Poisoned
Paraadlse." and is now working in
"Broadway After Dark." Carmel
wants to leave many copies of her
shadow self in America so she Won't
be forgotten while away. . ~
,A number of things have been hap-
ping to Billy Bowes, Claire Wind-
sor's little boy. while she is in Al-
giers working in "A Son of the Sa-
hara." He has had his tonsils and
arlenois removed and has also had
his hair cut short... The tonsorial
shearing pleased him greatly. for he
always feel that bobbed hair. was
slightly cffemlnate.
0 0 0
Marion Davies and Rudolph Val-
entino were crowned Queen and King
of the Movies at the annual ball held
at the Hotel Astor. recently. Valen-
tino received 67,895 votes and Miss-
' Davies 68,930.
0 ' e o
Jacqueline Logan and Rod La
Rocque will be tea-featured in "The
Code of lho Son." It deals with the
lives of those in the United States
llghtship service.
0
Movies within movies are fed:
REGENT THEATRE
.' ESTERSON. MANAGING DIRECTOR.
i WU
Hi l'l'l'RE
s TODAY anugns
.~\ BANNER SHOW THAT IS WORTH A DOLLAR
.H is it PH BOWLING—EVA NOVAK
(KULLEN LANDIS
w Ming company of well-knoxvn stars in
“DOLLAR DEVILS” '
.. SPECIAL ADDED mm
“'1 l‘il'ER'S “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”
Di.
(K
NEWS
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
JOHN GILBERT
r :‘ "Monte Cristo” and “St. Elmo".
\ lilt'llARD HARDING DAVIS’
“THE EXILES”
A new CHAPTER or "RUTH or m was"
'" MONDAY _. TUESDAY —— “pagans?
Tmi 3177mm. RAYMOND HATTON, JOE KING
.llli 'h’h‘ Y KING, EDITH ROBERTS '
4.: lmmr’s Presentation of Rex Beach’s
“BIG BROTHER”
‘lll‘f‘, \Viih a Soul
Don’t Miss It i
tures of “A society Scandal," Gloria
Swanson‘s newest picture. They
form the reason for One of the most
unusual parties a screen heroine has
ever given fur her friends. ‘
t O O 0
Benny Leonard lightweight cham-
pion of the world for the past seven
years, and as popular a boxes as the
flstie game has ever seen. was in Los
Angeles last week. His first visit
was to his little admirer Jackie Coo-
gan. After demonstrating a few
tricks in the scientific art of boxing.
Jackie and the Champ exchanged a
few "straight lofts." Benny took
the count in the second round and as
a peace offering presented Jackie
with an autographed pair of boxing
gloves. Lillputian model.
0 O O
Edwin Carowe. his technical staff
and company. who 'have been pro-
ducing “A Son of the Sahara" at the
edge of the desert in Algeria, haw:
returned to aris where the interior
scenes will be filmed in a studio in
Epiny. Carcwe's company of play-
ers include Bert Lytell, Claire “'ind-
sor. Rosemary. Thelby. Montague
Lov( .Mmd-CC( ciao nlhrdlnn
Love. “'alter McGrai and Paul
Panzerv
O O 0
Charles Jones has completed work
on "The Vagabond Trail." Includ-
ing in the supporting cast is Mariam
Nixon. lending lndy: L. C. Shun!-
way, . Virginia “'arawick. Charles
Colemand. George Reed and others.
0 O O
For the first time in his fifteen
years of picture work Hobart Bos-
worth is playing a dual role. He
appears as Robert lorto_n and Scott
Lipton in "Nellie. the Beautiful
Cloak Model." The parts are excep-
tionally difficult inasmuch as Bos—
worth's two characters must closely
resemble each other and yet have
PR E-LENTEN DANCE
GIVEN BY THE EMPLOYED Or. ,
(norm & KNAPP COMPANY
l‘.~
' L tomb-shell of
Under the
Auspices of
I'll E NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
Stationed at the
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
.\Olt\\‘,\LK HOSPITAL NURSES’ HOME
mount ARMORY, MARCH 4, 1924
T
v
i
. 1m Admitting Couple $1.50
in ' Tickets . 75c
Tickets on Sale at
5 ? 'JVLLY'S—BO. NOEWALKANDWESTPORT
HAMILTON SHOP—NORWALK
Nor-walk Armory
M “.10.
‘l 777 Next Door"
‘ ‘ v nfi‘vrs an attrac-
r wr'mm lvrglnning
v’ tin: of “The 1‘13"
7 Liiiiplcr Five of
film." are from the
Mouth. author of
‘i-I'urrn.” In addition
’ u i the ever popular
wing tho lalto O‘-
-. from liredney's." I
I‘ifl. and mystery. 01
w-‘ure. laid in India
”Hirlny is something
, 7:1..1 scenes of splen-
liind to hand bat.-
miwixnlng odds. ll
'1 tangled in court in-
. the supreme test. to
’ , loves-a. princess of
“Hinge will bequeath-
m.»ter menace to the
who would benc-
7 many more interest-
.1, unfolded throuzh-
"The Man from
2 make an appeal to
t a
Her;
rxwl Tuesday under the
mil Labor Union. the
7r "’i'h’o Silent Com-
.'_ drama. a. brilliant
thrills.
' im’xil’nt’tlltl," h” no Ill-
' ' revn ' entertainmentl
’ '1‘: significant action.
‘ was of shipwreck and
Z . .ml that have been pro-
. l‘ m'irkable fidelity. Th6
If the Atlantic fleet-0!,4
“wins Navy and
REGENT
“The Dollar Devils”
Today's screen attraction at the
Regent. theatre will be "The Dollar
Devils." a new production starring
Joseph bowling. Eva Novels and Cul-
len Landis. The cast alone is assur-
ance sufficient that Regent. patrons
will get an entertainment program
of unusual merit. "The Dollar
Devils" is a story that departs from
time worn stories and it is presented
in a very novel way. The program
at the Regent today also includes
a new round of H. C. Witwer's “The
Leather Pushers" and appropriate
short subjects.
_________.._————-
“using...”
vaudeville
The Boss Maori. Revue. Farneli
and Florence. Little Lord. Roberts
and other bits of this weeks vaude-
ville bill at the Palace theatre will
give their last‘ presentations at the
two complete shows which will be
offered at the talace theatre this
evening at 6:46 and 9:15. Tb: bin
is one of the beat. of the year. we.
men Men Harry" is the title of the
program feature that is of exception-
al interest.
M
REGENT-PALACE
all i has been
Another lmmort t-Y .
. ‘ otlon picture. is
achieved b! “30 ll! W Fox's
mutation of
2:”2 vet-slot! of Richard Karyn:
Devls‘ literary epic. “Th. m ‘t
the M and Palace theatres on
Sunday evening. John Gilbert Iv-
posted at. his best la 0‘9““ ”mm"
distinctly different personalities.
O O 0
Florence Dixon. Byron Douglas
and Olaf Hytton have been added to
the cast assembled for the screen
version of “It Is the Law." Mimi
ltnlmvrl has leading feminine role.
Bib! Peggy is a busy little movie
star. despite the fact that she is "be-
tween pictures." While waiting . to
commence her new production, the
little Miss is havilig some new frocks
made. And Whe'n'she lsnot standing
up to be measured. she is‘ppsing for
a statuette of hersélt that will
adorn the lobby of one ofthe large
Los- Angeies theatres. ’Plny time.
however. is Just as important a tea-
tureiin Peggy's daily routine and
when not keeping "appointments;
one may find the child romping
abbot her Hollywood home chasing
with her pet dog. playing with her
dolls and doing just what any other
little' five year old girl would do.
Laura La. lante will he starred in
Sophie Kerr’s story "Relative Value.“
Other members of the cast will m-
clude '1‘. Roy Barnes, Lucille Rick-
son and Lydia Teamon Titus.
Olive Hasbrouck will be Joel:
Hoxie's leading woman-in “Bldg"-
way‘of Biontana." Colonel \\'. 17‘.
Fleming will also appear in sup-
port of Hoxie. Colonel Fleming is
the "Kid Carson" of the'show busi—
ness. He is known the world war
for his characterization of the fu—
mous plainsmnn of the west.
Miniature Marvel for Queen Mary
Eminent architects, artists. and
authors have combined to‘ ,presr-nt
to Queen Mary of England a? minia-
ture‘doll's house tiiat will be :1 mar-
vel of skill. Its base will be no inr—
ger than a billiard table; it will con-
tain .real grounds with hedges. trees
and gardens: its rooms poricvil.“
i’L
~ - . l ._
Taft’s Father Speaks
to Bethe] League
szncnv. Marci; 1.——Moraec A.
Taft. brother‘of Ex-Presjdcnt Tait
and head master of the Taft School.
speaking before 150 members of the
Laymcn’s Service L no at their
annual meeting he] Beihel lash
night said the enforcement of the
prohibition law depended on the
people. He declared. the enforce;
ment of this law was the mobt seri-
ous problem this country had ever
faced.
The law did not come over night.
so to speak, he added. as many
people believed. butzratlier was the
gradual development of years. He;
believed that .prohibition was inert!
to stay and said he was backed up
in his Opinion by other students of
the question for although the East
isnvet the \i’est is dry: and will-over-
rule thc'wets. Professor Taft, be-
lieves any amendment to the pres-
ent law will only be adding unneces-
sary complications iin its enforce-
nicnt. lie urged that the law-afici-
inr; people keep up their hopes for
:in clifol‘c‘cd prohibition law. The
whole public will griduaily rewze
the value of such a. law and be-
come law abiding citizens. he Peon"
eluded.
furnished and decorated with rc‘ai
materials and among the furniture
pieces will be a. grand piano seven
inclicsovcr all in dimensions. flout
perfect in mechanism.
I!
I
5 Lot (Concluded)
"What is the solution. Lee?"
Hebad buried his face in his
hands. "There is none. I suppose.
Unless you have the courage to
drive down to the City Hall and
In”?! me . . lnd"—he lifted
his head with faint gleam of hope
-—"remomber that you are young
again. That you have many years
to live. You are a woman.~ Can
you 80 through life without love?"
"Far better than Will it. Loveq
is a very old story to me.” she said
deliberately. "It could never be to
me stain the significant thingdt is
even to the woman of middle age.
much less to the young. And now
—with a world falling to ruins—in
the most critical period of its his-
tory—to imagine that love has any
but a passing significancr— Oh.
no. my friend. on. no! Let those
women who have it in their power
to repeopie the earth which has
lost so many millions of its sons
cherish that scion of the su-
preme imports es of love; but not
ii i have had my dream. but it. is
over. If we had met in Vienna it
all. In New York one may be seri-
ous in the romantic manner when
one is temporarily free from care.
but seriousness is of another and
a portentous quality over there."
“Why did you ask me to wait six
months and then join you in V1-
in?"
“IS!“ turned her eyes on him with
what he had once called her look
. of ancient wisdom. There was not
an expiring flicker of youth in
mum‘bygmmw WW
”WK
Q Gemuoe ‘ArHem-on
National
Published by arrangement with Associated First
Pictures. loo? Watch “PEQC screen version produced by Frank
i Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattlany.
‘ Copyright 19:: by Gertrude Atherton
would never have claimed me at”
.XEN
o
lips. He had thrown himself back
in his corner and folded his arms;
he had no desire to attractdge at-
tentiou' of the passprs-by. But his
face was as white as a dark man’s
can be and his eyes were both
stricken and bitter.
“To give you time to get over it.”
she said. "To write another play.
To settle .down into your old life-
and look back upon this episode as
upon a dream. a wonderful dream.
but difficult to recall as anything
more substantial."
"So i inferred. And you have
n t the courage to marry me~hero
—— day?" ' .
“No. that is the one thing for
which i have no courage whatever.-
ln three months i should hate you:
and myself. i should not have
even one memory in my life that
I had no wish to banish—the sus-
taining memory of love undestroy-
ed 1 may take back with me new.
Courage! 1 could contemplate zo-
ing back to certain death'at. the
hands of an assassin. or in another
revolution: .to stand on the edge of
the abyss. the last human being
alive‘ in Europe. and cook don
upon her expiring throes before I
went over the brink myself. But -
l have not the courage to marry
on." 7
y Clavering picked up the tube and
told the driver to stop. _
He closed the door and lifted hit
hat.
“Good-bye. Madame Zsttiany.‘
be said. And as the driv was
listening. be added: "A p amt
Journey." "
, Windham] 7
a‘ o
chug ”transom:
as 'fiequently as they? do fly-gown."
and howaverhiode’ra- your costume
maybe .you_ are notkmodern _un- ~
‘ less yous-complexion is ‘up to'the
minute. .1A‘.fewgs'e_aspnsrago. this '
might :liavé ;llle¢llt,10¢lll'e ; powder
, \ ,
Marguerite de la Motto‘in L‘When
gaern‘s a Man"
and pale orange rouge-But. times
havschanged. Today. society girls
are cooking and sewing and bathing
babies in public ‘to demonstrate
their-reversion to the type of girl
grandmother used‘ to like, and the
very latest in fashionable young' wo-
men is the girl with a naturslcom-
piexion. " ' '
Perhaps it is because Marguerite
do la Motte hasbeen plafing in.
Principal Pictures' screen version
of Harold Bell, .Wright's _ story.
.“When a Man's alien." that she
seems a perfect example of-~ the
new natural type of girl.
i - Marguerite de la‘ Motto says it is.
just as~easy.to cultivate this W
of beauty as any bitten-instead of
hours before the mirror with tom
and powder. walking alt ridingin
- the open air really does wonders
for the complexion. There is no law
sgainstlthe modern‘ girl totidiingup
her lips slightly, as long as the ef-,
feet produced is natural. but black-
ened lashes and 'eyebrowr that
the tweezersliavo shaped in a thin
line are out of‘ the Question. ‘ In-
stead. Msrguerite do la~Motte-haa
.two beauty secrets.'. One is to clip
the ends of the eyelashes about
' oncea‘month. The other—isltbat. -'
abetter-method of training the eye-
brows thawing treason m In to
brush them at night in the‘ required
arch 'witlr a little -bmllflightly
dipped in Amucilagg.) ‘ ‘
A loose leaf note bbol; has been
invented in which the pages are
held by a slot instead of rings. mak-
ing the book htinncr than usual.
'A light automobile has been built
in England that will float on water
and can be propelled with blades at-
llfllnl" ‘3 “P Eml‘flfl 91‘ 59',
his specialty is hats and the Mix
sombrero has become as popular as
Tony. the Mix horse.
0 O O
An unusually dangerous fight for
the screen was recently put on in
Los Angeles between Rod La Roeque
and Victor Varcont between the
front. and rear seats of a. limousine
traveling at high speed. for Cecil B.
De Mille’s n e w e s t picture.
“Triumph." It took place through a
broken window and both players
were in great danger of being cut.
0 O 0
“Men." Pola. Negri's newest picture
'is being directed in four languages-
by Dimitri Buckowetski. Russian di-
rector. who arrived in this country
recently. He speaks very little
English. so when occasion permits he
speaks Russian to Miss Negri and
French and German to other mem-
bers of the cast who understand it.
0 O O
Vera Reynolds. who played the
part of Nettie in “Icebound.” which
has just been completed. has return—
ed. to the coast. Richard Dix and
Lois \Viison. who had the featured
roles in the picture. have remained
in the East. Miss “'llsanris playing
the role of the Queen in Rudolph
“Valentino's picture "Monsieur ' Beau-
calre." and Mr. is soon to begin
work in "Stone in Heaven."
,Husic printed in white on dark
green paper has been invented- to
relieve musicians from eye strain
when playing in insufllclent light.
India is pracpcuiy the world's
only source of raw Jute and, of its
grown in the province of Bombay.
total crop about 90 per cent. is ‘
,.\rin:u- llohl and Herbert Hayes
jxxlll 7., won in the chief male parts.
fllrld izx‘ininving the same part in
‘i!!«' :w-rc ~h play that he portrayed in
”1" production. In addition
it.) um . nil «lay before the cam-
’Hn. I! has the leading role in
"\\‘2:'i'- l‘nrgzu." one of the hits of
.ilir‘ turrrnt Sl.‘..'=(lll.
I O .
\
('.:\'.'iuu:' i‘lllill“S ilU not make en,
cowl-”v. "llut do not imagine fromi
that. rim? .1 cowboy tltN‘Sli‘i mirw
“lint hr: \t'oni's.“ Tum Alix whim-um
And Tom ought to know. l'l'!)l:1il'l.\“
no‘lnore roalistic cowboy mwr roxle‘
out of the west and sui‘wly nr-vv-r
across a silver sheet. And Mix
doesn't merely look the part. ll'~
has “the stuff." He owns 75 pair
of boots and one ‘ntiro sideof his
dressnig room is adorned with cow- ‘
boy outfits of every description. lni
same breadth of Victim. the lame dm. _
niatio genius that marked Richard,
HINDI; Davls' original. Covering .
the vast distance between New York
of the production amuse: with its
1 .r
:, .1 is a master stroke.
the,
city and 'l‘angiers. Africa. the sweep
s
SUNDAY
. "'9' 3991....
. . :ForFulIPamcukl' llars' SéeTomomu 35‘
a
tached to its rear wheels.
I
In
THEATRE
RMLTQ;
j TODAY ‘ SUNDAY . 1
“THE MAN NEXT J. WARREN milieu =7,
DOOR” ‘ and men cannons i a
Written by Emerson Bough 3;. ‘ _ ii‘
__7...__.. -
iAuthor of Thc'Coch-cd “fagon
Chapter Fivc‘of . “THE MAN FROM
'Prnn WAY or A MAN” BRODNEY’S”
-——-and
users moms »
Adapted from the novel by
George Barr McCutchcon.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MARTHA WWJM
_ WWW-WWW-
- 9‘7 J: copay smmmaig
‘Under the Auspices of the Central Labor Union
N0 ADVAN CE IN PRICES.
“ STAMFORD THEATRE ‘
EMILY \\‘AKE.\IAN HARTLEY, Mgr. PHONE 2300
Prices exclusive of to per cent Gov. Tax and 5 per cent. State Tax
TONIGHT
William Harris, Jr.
presents
. , The OUTSIDER
By Dorothy Brandon
I . with '
- LIONEL ATWELL
SUPPORTED BS: AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST
STAGED BY ROBERT MILTON
Prices: $1.00 to $2.50
Opening Monday Night, March 3rd, at the 49th St. Theatre _
RESERVATIONS GLADLY MADE
PHONE STAMFORD 2300
’ Gehebe’s ,
n gran-g.- scss anus-s!
CHINA WARE
This is I splendid time to come in and
select new china for your dinner oer-
vice.abreakfast octet. senor-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. ~ '
South Norwalk, Conn.
#3..
I BROWER & MALONE FEED co. ’
' K sonwami. cosy;
\
“M GIN §ERIZEE
‘ SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK . .
Used by practical poultry people with great success for laying
In lugs f 140 imfidrglg chains—cm run directions
0 9- ' . ,
Norwalk Chronicler