mu: manna. .
l'E
GENT and PALACE
. v, m ESTERSON. MANAGING DIRECTOR,
O
/" '
- n no TUESDAY AT BOTH HOU
{1”}: w l-IllNESDAY ONLY AT THE PALASgg
Another Triumph for
William DeMille
._..-,,_. m life, delicate, charming and exquisitely
appealing feature
"DON’T CALL IT LOVE”
w." \_. .w. Ayrcs, Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore
1......loff. Rod LaRocque and Others. ,
71'. .
.0... more. RAYMOND! ‘nvsuswsranxnmo
A
m.- KING}. MICKEY BEN.
'7' cl Others in
«motion oi! Reid
2: my EDITH Ronsa'rs,
,..
.‘TE': .‘
.‘5. Story
Thursday. Friday Thfindamday. Saturday
,\'1 ml; REGENT AT THE PALACE
ACTS OF
KEITH VAUDBVILLE
“and
amsrmcasrm “
“TEA 'WITH A
"Iii 4 Brother” -
KICK”
,5
TAMFORD THEATRE
ml ‘l.\.\' HARTLEY. .‘lar.
PHONE 2800
t. ..r 10 per cent Gov. Tax and 5 per cent. State Tax
-fi“
TON
William Harris, Jr.
IGHT
presents
I T he OUTSIDER
By Dorothy Branden
with
LIONEL
'TITEI.) BY AN
ATWELL
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
’.\l_;lil)'BY ROBERT MILTON
Prices: $1
C'“
.00 to $2.50
7»: :;day Night, March 3rd, at the 49th St. Theatre
I 3 C l A ll RVATIONS
GLADLY MADE
PHONE STAMFORD 2300
u.
Forerunners Of Spring
l'ikCS the lead in ladies‘ dress pumps for Spring.
:1: and strap patterns with Cuban and low walk-
ing heels are most desired.
15“
al-
WA SHINGTOI. 31'.
MILTON ELWOOD
"rm: noun: or GOOD 530””
soon NORWAI‘
.33, 'Gehebe’s '3." *
1.13. Milk Bottle
Fri? 3
I" l 3" Hope-s. Mcuur
’ ‘ Elumnzers,
71:11; Caps. ctC.
minty m m MEN’S SUPPLIES-
:ts.r look over 7
mm. you need such as. Thatc
in: Sticks. Do Laval Cream Separa-
l merit and see it we have
our equ 9 her’; Milk Bottles, Mill:
Brushes. Mill: Pails. Strainer Pails,
Chums. Milk Bottle Cases. Milk
50m 3'0!st
,.\ null-ix ST.
\_
\e- llll
ix.“ Eats 01‘”
3:: Chocolates AT ’ ' Babel". 10. Cigars
5:: 111:.an MADEY S
A . m M‘W ‘ M 1507
\
EAST ROBIN“
Exlit‘l‘h to Talk
“ll Garden Profits
I-lxlrch 3.4m
‘ arms l-‘armers' dub
:.xl.mco records 8‘
‘l'ulc will be shat-
“hen the annual
‘i'w'lncsdny morninz
bull’s past this
.. Liz-geiy attended
l .ill 0\cl' the fill.
rvlvulntlon a: ho-
. non of its kla‘d in
ELLE. which are {0
lim Greens Farms
‘ (Lurch. will begin l1
.m-‘l continue until late
pram. thaw: of the day will
be A. E. waldo-on. Vetetlble m.
clsllst o! the Connecticut Amt.
tnral'Collqe Extension service. who
will have as a subject... "Eastern
Vegetable pt. At 12
o‘clock the women of the club will
serve a dinner. which is to be fol-
lowed by ten minute talks by Dr.
W. C. Wood. president or the Con-
firm dream Federation.
”a“: Barn: president of the
.....° an.” "arms:
out at e .
Stable en’snrs’ association and oth-
L. Davis. of Trinity leth-
M‘ I will do.
. -'X'll A. Adams, pres- u. 3- 8m“" m the
. u-snriation. u char—lam!“ Wazmmwu‘gehs 101' “1°
.- wln'itlwc making ‘MIW
"‘ mfldanwm'. , L...“
:
“u.
.
REGENT-PALACE.
“Don‘t Call it. Love."
"Don't call'lt Love," the new
\Vllllam Donnie super production
will be presented at the Regent and
Palace theatres today. It is one of
the outstanding releases of the
Paramount program for this season
Which includes such big- hits as
"Spanish Dancer." “\‘t’est of the Wa-
ter Tower." already presented. and
“The Humming Bird" and “Big
Brother." soon to be shown. Agnes
Ayres has the principal feminine
role, and she is ably supported by
Nita Naldl whoao part in many big
releases has identified her as one
of the foremost stars of t he day.
Jack Holt, well known also. with
Rod LaRocquo and Theodore Kos-
loi! are among the other leaders 0:
the cast. The‘presentation will con-
tinue at the Palace through “'ednes-
day but will close at the Regent
theatre tomorrow to permit the
opening there 0; "The Big Brother."
on “'ednesday.
RIAI/IO.
“The Silent COM”
There is no finer or more inspir—
ing sight thana fleet of battleships
steaming ahead‘at full speed. Dur»
ing the great war. when New York
harbor was the rendezvous or United
States naval craft of. all sorts. and
the mouth of the harbor was guard~
ed by a powerful boom. it was one
of the inducements to a trip down
the bay on a pleasure boat. to watch
a warship or government transport
slip quietly out to sea and steam
away into the distance. The sense of
power and up-to-the-second em~
ciency that one of these craft con-
veyed was matched by the grace of
line and ease of motion that invari-
ably accompanied its appearance.
In “The Silent Command." the
“’illinm I-‘ox spectacular melodrama
showing today and tomorrow at the
lllalto theatre under the auspices of
Central Labor Union, the Atlantic
fleet is shown during a visit to the
Panama. Canal. Several important
' ”vines of the story were taken white
line ill-r: was under way and also
:al :mimr at the Coco Sula naval
‘lmsv‘. Shots of the different \var-
Shill‘a‘ in the canal itscll' were made.
Thr- nu :r‘vers of the cast in this pic-
ture m.- shown on board tin-5v ves-
sels this pliotoplay of romance
and :vnrid intrigue blended to make
strong :l story of wide appeal.
SERVICE GAME
IN BALTIMORE
éNew York Loses Ar-
my - Navy Football
Game Because Show
i Prices Were Boosted
NEW YORK, Mar. .—-Broadway
raised the ante and—New York lost.
“Which is another way of saying
that because of some of the thea-
tres boosted their prices on the oc-
casion oi the gridiron clash between
Anapolis and “'est Point last Fall
at the l’o'o Grounds. the next Army
a
Navy {nozimll game will not be play-
cd in zii'n' wry.
Oily-m nhuunccm‘ent came from
Annapolis 3" "v‘rday that the game
woul-l iu p2. lei on Saturday Novem
ber 1‘9. 1.; liw Stadium at Baltimore.
’ ltutsimv :.- :iimtrc owners prom-
isc-J lily usuhl not advance their
prices m: that date.
A)”. Hm note} men. railroads
and lllhlt'dl' companies of Baltimore
pronliscd they would make no in-
crease in rates. And at the same
time the Baltimore Park arrange-
ments for 73.000 in the Stadium. So
it looks as it there will be a happy
gathering of blue and grey and
khaki in Baltimore ncxi Ncncmbcr
:9.
It won‘the Navy's turn (his year
to select the location {or the game
and Baltimore is a. lot nearer Anna-
polls than New York and—~but the
revelations about the theatre prices
didn't come to light until the linal
choice was announced.
It seems that before the game
here last {all both academies 1i-
reel-2d an investigation into theatre
priced here. The enquiry Was con-
ducted by officers lr'om Governors
island at the instigation of Rear-
Admiral “Wilson, commandant at
Annapolis. and Brigadier-General
Sladcn. ot “fest Point. It revealed
according to a. report submitted,
litut a majority of the New York
theatres bad advanced their prices
from (my cents to 82 above um
normal Saturday night rates.
Theatrical managers who were
criticised at the time of the report
and before the game defended the
price increases Broadway took the
attitude that the price of theatre
tickets should be governed by what
could be got for them. It was stated
that eleven of the twenty-five enter-
tainments formhich the prices had
been raised were musical comedies
and “ had to depend on special
rates {or special occasions to make
out."
The report of the army otticera
who also investigated hotel rates
at the time at the game. said hotels
had been fair in every way and that
there was not the slightest com-
plaint against them.
(baconnd'rboncht.
(Boston Globe.)
A group at actors were telling cen-
sorship stories over their chocolate
sundles. Eugene O'Neil said:
"In London no play can be staged
without the censor’a approval. Well
the censor made an informal visit
to a dress rehearsal of a London
musics! play one morning. and when
the rehearsal was over he said he
thousht the‘ play was all right.
" '1'" pa.- it.’ he aid to the Slap:
mar; 'but remember. nothing
more is to be put on without my
approval: -
"rhea he nodded toward a grow;
of beautiful zirb M in ”all“;
at ribbon. '
" ‘And nothing more.‘ he said,
to be taken on: this“ “
.tions for co-operation. and dcfi’nds
Overnigh tNews .
’ Told in Brief
In a letter to Premier Poincare,
made public at London. Prime Min-
ister Macdonald seeks to pave. the
WI! tor a come complete understand~
in; between England and France,
and critcizes French policies. which
have aroused Ikglish suspicions;
Premier Poincare in his reply re-
@6th the English 'minister's nspira~
1' rance's policy toward Germany and
timer relations with the smaller na~
tions of the Entente. ‘
London papers comment cordially
on Macdonald-Polncare correspond-
ence, the Conservative Morning Post
praising Premier Mncdonald's slates-
manlikc acceptance of realities of the
diplomatic situation and asserting
that if the premier brings peace to
Europe he will receive ungrudging
support and approval otlthc Conser-
vativcs.
Frank A. Vanderlip tells a
York synagogue congregation
New
that
President Coolidge has asked -\'.lt'lr-:
ney General Daughters-'5 resignation. 5'
but it has not been forthcoming.
‘ Drawings for the international
liar-ch 17, Precldent Coolidge draw-
ing for the American team and Jim-
bassadors and ministers drawing
for the teams or their respective
countries. acording to an announce-
ggnt of Dwight 1‘. Davis. assistant
rotary of war and donor of the
Davis challenge cup. '
State and tedcral officials announce
immediate investigation of explosion
of Nixon Nitration plant Saturday
near New Brunswick, N. J.. in which
18 persons lost their lives, 32 were
i-njurcd and two persons are miss-
g.
- Court action in oil lease cases this
we): is promises by special counsel
at “’ashington. the first step to be
civil action to stop extraction of oil
in California. and \l'yoming naval re~
serves. -
Hoyt Estate Totals
More Than $2,000,000
STAMFORD, March 3,-—
Final accounting of the estate of
j‘tlic late Theodore R. Hoyt, accepted
‘ by Probate Judge Floyd B. Bartram.
shows that the estate amounts to
over $2,000,000 consisting. with the
exception of the residence on Noro-
lawn tents play for the Davis cup
will be held at the “'hitr: House
Y
I
The touch of whi
simple boyish
frocks white or ecru
collars and cuffs are
minute frock, with
up the front of the
peekets of the long
tailored dress.
are shown in plain
Collars and Cuffs
for Boyish Frocks
dresses
lends to feminine charm.
For flannel and yersey
up-to-date with narrow
Smart Fr‘ocks
Buttons play an impor-
tant part in the upato-the-
straight blouse or on the
Some very chic buttons
and dome shape in plaids
and plain colors. Crystal,
fancy metal, bone ivory,
white and colored pearl,
as well as crochet buttons v
ton Hill. almost entirely of personal
property. Fred C. Taylor. G. G.
are
Flannel
arrived:
selling rapidly.
te on
linen
very
Irish edge 51 50 lightest material you can find. _ Thea are very special
', ' , .° is a fashion? leader everywhere for ming—a collar and vest of white prices for this week only.
5111* fr00k3 require a plain wrap—around sports skirt; and satin—collar and cuffs of summer 81/2 in. width $1.59 yd.
more lacey set—one made severe mannish sports coats. In ermine or rows of cloudy pearl or 61’ . .
0f, t“ C kf’d “9t and plain camel's hair color or new crystal buttons. Bands of the re- 1*1n'w‘dth 31 Yd.
trimmed ““11 fine val. checked effects. verse crepe side are often a satin 2 in. \i'idth 65 eta. yd.
' ‘1 Third floor. ‘ i gown’s only trimming. 40 in. wide. to"
Neckwear Dept. . . I - m -
Main floor. . $4.50 yard. ‘ .
, , Fashionable m. .1...
Buttons Trim New Shears
row's
long her hair. _ Often
line
ball .
most becoming.
are favorites for I'In‘mir- eled headband ,at the next ball. :4 gm 45mg. '1; a Perfect gift for ‘ ed, curved hen. »,
um. um. mm”. cm W, “m- 9" - .2. ms scissors to fit the
not W'- 103100 ‘0 7 _ flats: floor. Boomop Main floor. 9:} - of the flert hand. 9
1““me ' «“0“ ~ in-iionx '
Beautiful New 2.,
Spring Materials
Styles were never so sim
‘ dresmakcrs. Every woman wil
frock this spring beside the chil dren's things. Patterns have
definite instructions and new silks, woolens and cottons are so
. beautiful in themselves they re quire little trimming. '
Sports Wear
it will really pay you to drop in
and look at some new
French flannels which have
They are so soft you'll
love to feel them and the colors. in
their striped effects are very un—
usual—decidedly good looking. As
a matter of fact they are already
54 in. wide
$5.50 yd.
Camel’s ”Hair Cloth
for Skirts and Coats
Real camel’s hair is the warmest.
Headd‘resses Require
' Glistening Combs
The vivid Spanish type wears a _
large in shaped sparkling comb in
its glittq’s:
‘ stones match her gown. The prices
of‘ these combs begin at $6
If tier hair is bobbed and wavy a
Nuqile _ comb which is round con-
forming to the shape of the, head is
Headbands are as flattering to a
woman in the evening as s Jeweled
diadem to a real queen. She who
is wise will wear a beautiful Jew-
w“
Walter s. Hoyt. a nephew.
his care collided with a trolley car.
field, Betty J ewe],- Florence Martin,
cident. it is alleged that James XV.
life ever written.
“" m“ °°“"‘" °‘ “" " R IA LTO T HEA TR
‘ Life use of the residence on Nor-o-
Frederick R. Meeker of \Vcstport,
Bela"Lugosi “
Minor of Fair-field. in‘terterred. Ile
Presented Under the Auspices of the Central .. s
are named the executors.
The heirs are two brothers, Ed-
ward C. and George S. Hoyt: Ednai
Hoyt Warburton. a niece. and
ton Hill is liven to‘ Georze S. Hoyt. TODAY “d TOHORROW . .
. v. . .
Westport Man He.“ - The Silent? Command:
, After Auto Accident ____m____ .,
Following an accident, in which ‘ :
Edmund Lowe, Allie. Tell, Martha Mans-l
was arrested yesterday charged with '
reckless driving and operating with-' ,.
' .. \V‘hile cemen were
:Jkainlscgficinvesfisatmn of the ac- . Scenes of the Atlantic and Pabific fleets,- the Panama Gas-l,
Annapolis and Washington, u'e‘used freely to strengthen - «i -
was arrested; J story. One of the most dramatic tales of American as
No one was injured. Meeker's car .‘
was considerably damaged.
The motor of a heavy truck that . Labor Union.
In be d l cd i Germany has
.3: “-13.13%... 3. three mock. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
WBDMSDAY—mAY—PRIDAY
“RUPERT 0F HEN TZAU” =
and with a. separate carburetor {or
each block. ‘
.HARDLY ANY of the classified
section‘s values. bargains or otters .
are presented in any other place.
- ax.-
"' .
l , r ””” n i
Figured Georgettes i.- Printed Silks are ~:
' ‘ ' - . . .3
are a Breath of Spring K. Charmmgly Varied g
- - - ‘ They are not as brilliantly col- Q
SULh a delightful new fashion, ored’as last year’s printed silks but ' ’
these figured feminine georgettes. have a very new style all their own. 5
They are 30mg to be ever 5° ”1" Navy blue ground is covered with
portant and if you would be very cum-entional patterns of tan or 1
up—to-date your next afternoon or white. Beautiful black and white ‘
evening frock will be one of these foulards—like prints, carry out the :2
fi“lll‘€d "eoructles. 40 in. wide. black and .white fashion. 40 in. ,3
“ ‘“ " $3.75 tvide. $3.50 yd.
0 ma “on" Third floor.
.3 i s
T‘vymi 0'. V. ‘ 2;
Inspiring to Home
Dressmakers ‘
pie or so inspiring for Home
want to attempt at least one
for Scotch Plaids
for Children’s Frocks
Let them enjoy these lovely,
plaids while they are still young. '
The fabric is a weight which can be
worn all summer-and the coloring:
are the best of the plaids. The ma-
terial is so charming that no trim-
ming is necessary. 40 in. wide.
$2.50 yd.
imported
just .
Roman Striped
Ribbons
Have Many Uses
For dress trimmings on
plain materials or for hats
are these brilliant heavy
faille ribbons. Large va-
riety of beautiful stripes.
Third
Black Crepe Back Satin
for Spring Costumes
It is as fashionable just now as
any fabric. In a lustrous heavy
weight it needs practically no him-
not:
Third floor.
It
Leather Novelties
Make Lovely Gifts
In our Bookshop you will find
v»- recently arrived leather nov-
Cut Clean
Scissors are indeed im-
porsm to the home
dressmaker when possibly
yards of beautiful silk
may be spoiled by a dull
pair of worn scissors'W'hy
waste your tune,‘ money,
patience and energy try-
in; to use the old ones
when there is such a large
variety of Wise shears
here? They determine
the style and marbles of
the Spring frock. ’ '
cities and entrancing tool
Florentine tooled and colored
leather covers dainty card cases,
address books, diaries, etc. A
handsome log book for the traveler
is $4.50
$7,
Then there are tooled Italian
leather “Emily" books as well as
fashionable “Ecrase” colored leath-
er “Line a Day” Diaries. “My
a
$1.70 .
Norwalk Chronicler