I'M
I
‘ ““2 MARCH 4,
w
William
All -‘i
9.4.; Thursday, Triday
g nn. REGENT
.zoorz. RAYMOND
or 9er ROBERTS,
aziexsv nan.
i
ll
KZNJ
\‘ETT : Others in
:M’lllon of Rex
. r'y
, . 7
"Bl: Mother ’
1924.
I
l
GENT and PALACE
, 1,54 ransom~ MANAGING plasma.
'I‘t lllAY AT BOTH HOUSES
M; l t,\' ESDAY ONLY AT THE PALACE
.innther Triumph for
:n life, delicate, charmin
appealing feature
“! ltiN’T CALL IT LOVE”
gnu tyres. Jack Holt, Nit! Nlldi,
ltmlnli. Rod LaRoeque and Others,
DeMille
l
8 39d eaquisitely
’
Theodore
”My, Milly. Saturday
AT THE PALACE
m m ”WC
ACTS or
F3!“ VAUDEVILLE
-—and
ALL STAR CAST IN
\ “TEA WITH A
KICK”
;\1'l\i:l-)-—Today at 4 P. M. It. the Regent only.
and the Pauper." Admission, 10 cents.
Kl l't‘lilm ship” IS
evnulej ut‘ Speeches
'Wun? l’lan Ex-
ndul 1-. linseball
1111.4 1.» .tRDED
Fellow a Win Tour-
.am (' :. l Aleeker,
'ndviu 1‘s. Ham Get
.igl: Swrv _
"tndvti the
.-l imxvling
Hull 0.’ the
=1: Firm‘t int-ll.
: well that.
mu a? 7:3”
, :l'v'l l'P-
\\;':1um ll.
.,~ {Hi the
' w v 4‘; (int)
~ HM Fugue,
Ill} 10ch
-. lumlinx
If llfit]
ll ln'filllni;
'w'lzlll tin-
lugvther.
l:.5|lli uh-
"| l'rodv'r-
W.“ of the
lit" same
congrat-
lino “”ork
were
:in or-
'V
l.’
......
, 1. ll
of
“Kiri
or“.
the
next‘
bowling
' lim- thing
.1 suggested
:' rm :L base-
: lllll‘l‘.
..mnd knight
vv-mcil of the
my remarks prizes were awarded to the following:
.‘rl (vypluini:d Odd Fellows winning the tourna-l
";.:Ili.<llil. RIF. mont-
\~. :a phased High ainslc. indh‘ldual' ”in“?
'2 m: all of game.
I\ L’l \‘IDUAL AVERAGEE.
UUU FELLOWS.
Games 'l‘otal
I’lawd I'infall Average
4 409 103-1
so ”0-13
so ”7'30
......... 30 97-13
, 20; 97-1
"""IIIZIIZI:.......29 \ ”5-3
. .......... 1 51-
} ("IN ‘ ‘ I; “'0
.. W1hbu,u..(i 30 3114 103-24
....... 21 - was 93.1.2
..... 9 861 95-6
...... :4 3354 93‘”
............ :1 1953 93-
......... 29 2675 93-7
. s 719 89-7
2 15° 75'
. ‘ a ' ' US.
17.xiulllsuilcobbéign 3203 106.23
........ o ' 9 929 103.2
............ ......” :3“ 101.11
------ . coo. ... 7 705 100.5
.......... Icons-OI... 24 2325 98":
.......... .oo--O:... :3 2198 95.13
........ unccn.:.‘ . 1‘ 1295 92.7
.. u-o-ocoO-..:. 16 1506 94.2
.......... ...-11:11:”... ‘ sip . 89.3
.:::;" '''' '21”... so 2888 ”8'3
.. ..... .. ... .’3o :75; n"
.. ...... ”...-”J, 30 2747 91,17
.. ...-....l..oooooo 17 1528 89.15
15 1:39 88-1
' . 10 “7 '33:]
..... . 3 213 my:
tapas. ., :ssé 93-”
..................---,o ‘3 296 ”3'
5 535 97.3
I-o-sooo-oouinoolo...17 160‘ 3:08
--.......-....u.u-~o 8 738 _ ~9...2
.......n..o.-oono0." .7 2‘85 92.1
...... ..............--- - 10,2 91.
.... .... ...-...noaoc-Io: :5 2648 83.'
..... 15 I,“ ‘ 88.6
.. 2 239' 76.}
‘1‘]? MEN.“ 1s i315 10°45
.. ........... ....- . 99.3
.... 6 ”7‘ 1:
......... 25 2483 9 .10
............-...-o *6 235° 90.
--......-...oo.-ooo 0- 1758 87.18
...........'.oao--o 3’ 1‘75 . 81.3
Inns-IUIUICIIODIOII. 1" “ 3&5
t. ---o.ono--ooco¢l‘l.“‘ 10 . ;“ . 3‘- A
....... ...-no.0... coll 3 31.. 331.1:
i ........ ......’.0¢obt I:
Trent BOWLING LEAGUE ,
lllllERS AT moan AND
HEARS PRAISE 0F lTS WORK
the organizations.
John '1‘. Dwyer. Exalted Ruler of
thdvlilks. urged that the members of
all the organizations get closer to
their lodges and help them put over
the ideals toward which they were
working. Attorney Dwyer also
spoke of the flue work accomplished
by the Fraternal League in getting
the organizations together.
John Hart_ Noble Grand or the l.
O. 0. rt. also congratulated the bowl-
ing league upon its tine work and
Hated that he hoped that last night's
banquet would not be the last. held ,
by this organization and that he
hould have an opportunity to al.-
L'cnd another next year.
“'iiliam ll. Moore. Monarch of
the Grotto. offered a toast to the
other organizations in the league.
Richard Noak. the president of the
league, stated that. ho was glad to
have served the organization as its
first president and that he thought
that the forming of tho Fraternal
League was a wonderful move. upon
the part of the organizations repre-
sented.
Attorney ‘V’illiam ll. Bohannon,
formerly of Virginia. but. who has
retired and has been making his
home in this city for the past sev-
eral months, was the principal speak-
er of the evening. Attorney Bohan-
non told several jokes and also told
of his travels in ltaly which were
vcry interesting. “0 also explained
the need of Fraternalism and con-
gratulated‘ the Fraternal bowling
league upon its fine work.
Samuel Ireland in a tow eloquent
remarks congratulated the league
upon its line work.
Edward Splau rendered vocal se-
lections which were well received.
William Toomey of Bridgeport,
monologueist. entertained tor scvéral »
minutes and kept. the crowd in .an
uproar.
Music for the affair was furnished
by Frank Field's orchestra. The
banquet was served by Hollywood
and dentin and many this comments
were heard regarding a fine menu.
At the close of the program the
m MAEUAY
~With-a
Dune Hines
NEW YORK. March 3—Thcre
will be a deluge of "prize" plays on
Broadway this year. liehard lIern—
don will have another Harvard
prize winner. which seems to be the
only substantial and commercially
artistic contest that is conducted.
The Harvard winner of last year
Proved to be one of the popular]
plays on Broadway when Mr. Hern-
don staged it with ll. 15. Warner
and Lucile “'aison. This was "You
and I". now about to join the Bos-
ton colony. Oliver ltlorosco has a
new play by Richard A. Purely
which won the Chautauqua prize.
aud‘thcro is still to be accounted
for the Drama. League prize winner.
Altogether there will be about eight
prize winning plays scheduled for
production.
\
O 0
Before departing for Florida:
where he has gone to recuperate
and compaso some more music for
his band concerts in New York next
summer. Edwin Franko Goldman
interviewed some applicants for
places in his organization, the most
famous band in the United States.
“\Vhst instrument do you play?"
he asked one young man'.
“Oh." he answered, "I play all of
them."
"But what did you bring with
you?"
"Nothing."
"You are a musician and yet you
have no instrument with you?
“12:“ would you think of a soldier
without a gun?"
“I would think that ho was an
officer." was the unexpected rcply.
U .I U »
Carroll McComas. that excellent.
actress who is at present adding to;
her artistic tame by a most intrigu-
ing performance as Roxane in "C.\'-.
rano do Bergerac." has a beautiful
place in the country near Stamford.
:dcr the grotesque mustache. iv.
itlic artist.
rcirclc of David Belu-sco's Prowl?“-
chrge Jean Nathan. author and
critic, has always been most severe
or. motion pictures, designating
them as fit only to serve as “chas-
ers" on poor vaudeville bills (as
they were used in the early days)
Lately. however. he has been con-
verted to the extent. at least. cf
“isning to approve of the pork or
one artist or the screen. lie says:
"I am very much interested in the
work of Sydney Chaplin; I consi'ier
him the foremost comedian on the
screen today." ‘
'I‘l'erc are runny movie fans was
will heartily agree with Mr. he-
than. I am one of them. in the
three years of directing his brother,
Charzic, he has proved himself ill.)
master not only of comedy of 11m
slapstick variety but of that subtlgr
humor that reaches the sc‘called
“intelligensia.” ..
These three pictures are “lhc
Rendezvous." Nellan's tragic 11.15»
siun lllm. “Hcr Temporary ll-is-
bund." an out-and—out farce: and
“Galloping Fish.” on lnco praise.—
tion. .
AS sergeant \Vinliio oi! the ilrilisli
army in “The Rendezvous" he in»
dulges in a. little at the broader tun
which he managcs to insinuate in—
to the last scene when "Vera" 'l;r
girl he has protected sails aw”)- “'22).
her lover—the quiver of his lips un-
'.\ .l‘»:
I
Hazel Dawn.
IIazcl Dawn. screen star With
mous I’laycrs-Lasky at one tum.
musical comedy star and Miriam-21c
artist, is to be added to the charmer]:
am told that she will fllfllxc in r 5.}‘»
pcarance under Belusco's manusc-
mcnt early next season in a play iii
to be announced. \thn l tullc.d
r
A ii-
"I had a place in the country_
also,” a friend confessed. "but I‘
gave it up. It cost too much. I'
was always being arrested for speed;
ing." ‘
"iiow tar is it?" Miss McComas
asked.
“About an hour from New York."
“\Vcll. maybe it you took an hour
to ride an hour instead of bait an
hour to ride an hour, you would
have better luck with the trainer
cops." ._
Mary Carroll. of “The Potters."i
entertained some friends in her
dressing room at the Plymouth
Theatre at a. matinee last week.
Ono of them was accompanied by
her the summers old miss who was
ict't alone [or a short time while
the friends remained in the wings
to “'illcll Miss Carroll act. \thn
they returned the tot 11nd garbed
herself mostly in grease paint and
tincry which she had found.
The mother“ was indignant.
"\Vhat are you up to Slit) de-
manded. . .'
"l'se up to date." was the simple,
but sudcinct answer .
O 0
our
at High single marhless score:
ivlly. clrmn.i.4:~l. urn Ha” ll'llllll‘filill‘;
occasionally a rrrormance islm yhnygr‘
ghcn that is a \lvid and -.i-‘ I 0 '
tal that it lives forever in the; “,1!” :.i_\t_~.-:.w~ 1;. plumes!
inl‘anl')’ and ”rm-“Ines it Chlss‘t' 1” Kim“? (vzlt‘lf‘, .‘llld .‘~":;.v 7111.4 s: Il‘: ill-’ln)’
later years, ilie.:(.t‘lllnah: “h” .53“- lns thx‘v inn"; .1 (in): .\'A \v York. slit
it discuss It and remincsce. “ hijhu‘urns fur :nnusmnvnt and :ittrztc-
those less fortunate lament their itinns. nun! ”“5, n". inprrsslm‘: own.
1055' It sometimes happens 1lmtlthr: tots “ill: lvxnprimncni into set-V
this loss mil'y he TCIllt‘illOd, when the - ”rm mm... NH.“ SM“, y. a map
play ’5 I‘m-“Cd and the creator _°1lvnlous t‘u-x«lzzvl'rnr-nlll :lillrh‘. \vill
”10 character comm: but." to hrvlnlvv :1. full (arm! l‘llll‘riitlllll'lt‘lll
Onw- mmc ill the ml... .‘Jll‘ll :1 p(»l'- lnl xhn L1,”? ’l‘hwuuw >1innl:i_\' ”Uh
~ inzu .‘iux‘l'll .‘lllt. Fl)" i:: illl‘l in he.
C. Meeker. score 13;, Monkcriul'l" M lll“<‘l’l"‘T-"'~“ in lvr (InnimI-’
Grotto, first prizv, gtnw s-lf'. .0. “hole company of on-
(J. Lindcbcrg. score 131. Monkm 'H‘r‘lliit 1*. rout-“licnncs. dramatic
L2‘1th': 1-l trx', Kll'TlllL‘S.
Grotto. second prize.
L. Ilain, rcorc llll. Ilcd Alon, third
prize. c
J. liunugosa. lied Men, score 91.
first prize. ,
igh single individual average to; Z
”ignites or more: ,
played; first
prize—32“!) pinfull.
106.23 average. -
3"”
/
9.
J. Hollywood, lx’. of (‘.. 30 gram.
NEGLIGEES FOR THE BRIDE
with Hazel several months nco “Elan
she was appearing in the "Nliii-s."
she said that she had always rather
regretted giving up her work in pm-
turcs. I mourn a little too as the
screen necdthoroughly truinui :i"
formance was that of Marco: lx‘el}
when \\’inthrop Aims presvnltzi. in
matchless’ fashion, “I‘lt'rl‘w'. the
Prodigal." n. pantomime SH. 1.. ll'."
music of Debussy. and (line (item-
ally as “L'l-lnfnnt l‘rinllgtlf‘."
Ix‘clly "arrived" with this lirl’lczin-
.‘ll‘lL‘t‘. and when the play. ut’H-r .1 M2"—
ccssl‘ul run. “as taken off. tin» ml
cry or her work remained. Anti now
sht- will once worm as the lu‘\\‘2il‘ll-
Mus
ll:-
ing l'iirynclto. :0 through her mum»;
ments with Laurette 'l'uylm‘ nun:
with her. it is not the full
only the delightful smrun'l mt.
it will lm enough to lump; luHEi
pirnsnnl llll‘liifll‘lv‘k. :lll‘l the [It H‘nrm»
illi"“ will 1-" ng‘n :il :l. ln‘m‘w (-n-
ierlnmnmnt at “himh so many int...
nus slurs arc to appear that it “ill
of lb" lirmnncnt (m
he rPHlllH‘Sl‘Cl’ll
u'mrlirnlm‘ly lnrillmnt mullt. Alvx—
Illlvll‘l‘ \Vuniit‘llll. drzmm t'llilt‘. Nov-
Ni 31:\~‘.\l~ in“. :irlis', :Inl Mfum- i'nn-
Sill: Ii VII‘V 11131.
Iiix- llrngfifl
.“ T 'Z‘Ev'unilv» “was on trial for a
- lll"l"‘ :u imiy in the case '3"
2 van Tings
"(If rum."- " 1‘» lrliwl lllt‘ wifv.
III
Aa-a v A.
3 AND
01 humor. but the touch of pathog
‘
i ARElD__E_NTlFlED
y». FOR SMALL SESTER
Sydney Chink
tresses to take leads-actresses that
not only have beauty but personality
and stage training. With these at-
(ribuies, which Miss Dan‘nqiossess-
es, and under the magic banner of
liclasco, she may make a. great tri-
umph than would have been possible
even on the silver screen.
There is a momment on foot to
procure a building in “’ashinztnn.
i). C.. in “lilt‘ll to preserve histor-
ical lilznl, Scientific care is need-
:cd to keep the films from fading
land unless something is done ani-
mated pictures showing McKinley.
Roosevelt. Taft. “'ilson, Harding
and Coolidge. the first airplane flight
and its inventors, and many others
of people and event. of great inter-
est. will be lost -to future genera-
tions.
'14 BLAST DEAD
’Two W'orkers in Nixon
Plant . Still Missing
As Soldiers R a k e
Ruins
\ _________ ,
Xixpx. N. J.. Mar. 4,—Omciais
of the Annimnilo Company. Inc..
and of “iv Nixon Niirntion Vt‘Vol'ltrl
together With rurxivnrs of Saturday’s
disaster in which H aro.known to
lune di-x-i nnll Lfi‘u still are urine-7
:r‘nunitwi for, :xppl‘urcd yesterday he-
iurc .\:3\i~f;illl. l'ro'sqcutor Jolm Trio-
in: of .‘vllll:li"§f=“,\ cmmty in New
lii'uusuiL-lmt tut- ln»;:§nnin;: of an ill-
\l‘Sil;’-lll(‘l| mm tho explosion.
in llzt- invnn time troops from the
f
N .... ...... _.
Harm-.1: ursvnnl and police. iircmcn
I'm-l t’lll?,“ilfi continued the search
Min-mull the lwistwl ruins which
lilili'li llu“ :n‘rt 5‘- (‘va‘vd by the Nixon
\vorltz. sn 1:5le from New Ilrunso
wick. ins-am.- the explosion reduced
it to :1 summit}. rm: waste and shook
the “mix tor miles around. Thirty—
twn [H‘i'buns :xrr- under treatment at
‘ lmspit. ‘:~ and many others were giv-
("n lint :ml 11)" physicians at the
scent- of the accident.
'l‘hv' t}.ll(‘l Cause of the explosion
still rvmuins :1 mystery. Officials of
both (‘C-iilPtl‘illt‘s today were unable
to giw mmv than an approximation
or the trizv "§l'\.l'."l action of explo-
sive « i-Jm n12; \\ lllt'll St! 011’ the blast.
l
, '13:» . -.~i.-l. :inn most widely
indoptr l is . utilization of
innnnnnmm -. :at.~ smut) in the ‘
.\Illlil"‘lll'. .~- :iys' plant may
'lizlvn > 'f~ r: t‘.rlnsl0n.l
x
i ' lgto * Theatre,
6"
7 LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9
The Silent Command”
A Drama of Love and Intrigue on the High Seas.
BABY PEGGY COMEDY ‘,
Performances Today Undenthe Auspices of th e Central Labor Union.
PATHE NEWS
featuring
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY —- FRIDAY
“RUPERT 0F HENTZAU”
' A Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda.”
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT LYTELL, MARJORIE DAW, LEW
CODY, CLAIRE WINDSOR, HOBART BOSWORTH, BRYANT WASH-r
BURN, IRVING CUMMINGS AND OTHERS.
PATHE’NEWS ,
-
COMEDY
mam
maxim
"The Silent Command‘
"The Silent Command.” now play-
ing at. the Iiialto theatre under the
auspices of Central Labor Union. is
full of thrills. powerful and pulsat—
ing dramatic action that permeates
every foot of this sensational photo-
play. imagine the most terrifying
storm at sea. that your mind can
possibly create. mighty ships being
torn to bits on the rocks, waves as
high as the top must. the vengeance
o! the gods. men and supplies being
washed overboard and inside the
cabin two men. one the enemy of
every true American with whom the
other. a mflrtyr to a. nation‘s honor
is lighting 'to the last drop of blood
to prevent a. eadly message from
being flashed through the air, that's
just one. of the thousand thrill; in
this mighty drama.
For three days beginning tomor—;
row the ltialto offers "Rupert of
llcntzau." a story of Sir Anthony
Hope. and also
Prisoner of Zenda.” The
throughout holds the interest of the
a. sequel to “The;
plot‘ Lincoln avenue have as their guest
most blase, inasmuch as there is not
a. moment's lagging in the film.
REGENT~PALACE.
“Don’t Call it Love.”
The Paramount picture “'Don't
Call it Love." a “'illiam de Mille
production which wasshown for the
first time. at the Regent and Palace
theatres last night. is a story of love
and artistic temperament. It takes
you ‘into the intimate and private
life of a hot-tempered opera singer
who has as many loves as she has
gowns. Nita Naldi plays the prima
donna and the chap who falls into
her silken lovcner. is Jack Holt, as
Richard-Parrish. Agnes Ayres, as
Alice Meldrum. Parrish‘s fiancee. Rod
La. liocque and Theodore Kosloff as
the impresario are all featured.
“Don‘t Call It Love" has a distinc—
tive appeal and does not depend on
the slam-bang slapstick for humor
either. Clara Deranger adapted the
story from' Julian Street‘s novel,
“Rita Coventry." The photography.
which. in passing we might add. is
supgl), was don‘ Ev Guy “‘ilky.
The feature will continue at the lie-
gcut today and at the Palace today
and \Vcdnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Maruca of 28
Louis,Malonc of I'lainficld. N. J.
.IiIlllllilllilllllllllllllllllll”HillHHIIHHIIHIIHIHllllllllllllillllllIlllillllllllllllllllll’I
fillilvilllill‘illl’lll:
t,
'.
JOHN 1*. am opnon NEW
.lt‘tViFfe
WORSAU-ZBYRETMLW
\Yholcsalc Distributor
JERSEY
SOLD BY
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i
l
iililiilililliilllillillillltliéilll.liiilliillli'llllliillltli-
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Put Jelke GOOD LUCK to the
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MADE BY 10” F. JELKE COMPANY. CHICAGO
fl‘fnfiamh’w Yuk, 3.3
REGENT.
“Big Brother."
With the co-opg-ation of the New
York Police Department and tho
heads or the medical stat! of Belle—
vue hospital. the technical depart-
ment at the Paramount Long Island
studio completed an exact reproduc-
tion of the Prison “'ard at Bellevue.
This set is used in “Big Brother."
the Rex Beach story produced by
,Allan Dwan and due at the Regent
theatre \Vcdnesday. Thursday and
Friday.
According to the physician-in-
charge at Bellevue hospital. this is
the first time that any information
or facilities for research concerning
this ward has ever been offered to
any motion picture producing com;
pany to be used in any production.
Tom M ore is the unfortunate in-
mate of .- levuc in the picture. be—
ing shut up by a gang of thugs when
he goes to get back his firms stolen
payroll. Raymond llatton and
L'dith Roberts also appeared in tea-
turcd roles.
1
A FEW MINUTES chafing in
the classified section will show you
as much value as a tirvome wall:
around town.
A
1HtliiiillllllilllillllIllillliliulilIllllilllllltulunu'lln‘nliu
nmunintin‘nliiilluuninnrii
“'"tl'llillll
EAST NORWALK—M. 01m '82 (p.12 FortStreet'
_ - ' Direct to consumer. delivery
. ‘ Phone 1195-4; '
, NOROTONe“
. Be!!! .18" 09- ' _
NOROTON HTS.—— ModernGrocery 100., Neroton Ave.
...-......m. . wmumammM< ...—.... uvwvw— .... ..
.
oh
Norwalk Chronicler