mt. .ll.-\l’.(”H 7, 1924.
REG;
AA
"\
”51' um: TODAY
KETT
. ;' Minn hf 1'1"}.
.M
ry
"Big llrother”
“m“ LOVE"
ENT and PALACE
. 3:» lis’l‘lillSt'lN MANAGING DIRECTOR
g: NDAY—SHIRLEY MASON IN “SOUTH SEA
-‘b
Q:
Al‘ TllETHEATRES
REGENT.
“The Big Brother.”
Today, Tomorrow
' ch Beach's "Big Brother"
as
. . i ‘J
U Th}, KEG AT AT THE PALACE produced for the Paramount pro-
- gram and with Tom Moore_ Edith
I MOORE RAYMOND FIVE NEW SPARKLING Roberts, Raymond Hutton and other
. -‘ wet -known players wil have its final
”ON EDITH ROBERTS; ACTS or showing at the Regent theatre to-
. ray. This is an exceptionally lino
KING MICKEY BEN. KEITH VAUDEVILLE feature which in the two-days that
u- . . it has already run here has created
4. Others in and VOW favorable comment. The ten-
ture was made under the direction
of Allan Dwan who has.been respon-
sible for many notable screen tri-
umphs and this is one of the biggest
he has ever made.
ALL STAR CAST n:
“TEA WITH A
KICK”
PALACE.
. Vaudeville—Pictures.
The Keith vaudeville bill at the
Palace .tlieatrl: this week has so
many high lights that it is not easy
to pick out those which won the most
favor with the audience. It is safe
. ll in
‘l‘. Alli-
All.
:32: ' l ll'.
.. - . (Ironn
.2”,
The Smartest New
Footwear Creations
for Springtime
l‘jl‘
l, l‘ilill‘lllill'.’ new models as fea-
liEELER’S
SHOE STORE
2.. Store That Saves You Money”
0 0. -"mb. .01mt323m:
to say that few shows which have
boon orrcrod here'have won more
gn‘nornl favor than this week's pro-
o mum of selections that were im-
. muliuioly .1 hit. Fowler and Mack.
thw- sony: and story sailors. got
lollntl :it'tor round of applause that
n as cvltli-nt'c of kt'cl‘i appreciation of
”Mir entertainment offering. “'il-
ladies of the Advent church at Byx-
guiow Love." interpreted by Lee
Morgan and Maude Dunn was well
l‘UCCiVOil. The Four Pals, a. vocal
quartet, put plmity of pop into the
show which was closed by the Step-
ping Fouls. :1 quintet of very clever
dancers. The feature picture for the
last half of the work is “Tea with
a Kick." a production in which 27
stars appear. It is one of the best
fcinvvnm off: rings so far released this
your.
-7 - O i 9-: $92.3
J7
1.1T
\
' g I RIAIII‘O.
,; “The Lullaby.”
; “ :upcrt of Hentzau.” concludes
‘ today a successful three-day presen-
‘luliun at the Rialto theatre. l'hls
,; pilotoplay which is a sequel to "The
. ;: Prisoner of Zenda." has won for it~
. 1 soil an enviable place in the hall 01
1; good motion pictures. and that the
’§ lliulto management is plonlcd to
‘lmmv the people of Norwalk appre-
t'lzllu ll.
'i‘nlllurrow the Rialto offers “The
‘ in: lihy.” featuring Jane Novak.
"‘l .. Lullaby" is a picture as ten-
:.:‘thcmc as the songs of child-
.-inginning-wlth the plaintive
simm of a mother's devotion. sub-
(iutli and peaceful. and swelling to
:1 mighty crush of symphonic vibra-
tions in a climax stirring and start-
ling.
Like a musical number that is re.
mumbcrcd with a. thrill of Joy for its
beauty. you will remember this alc-
turc long after you leave the then-
trc.
\
lured is one of the many
Mi ivy Kt‘lllCI'S ill-—
$6.95
ti'
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'.”.°.'""<$'," ' O
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Prim
l..llil»u:lll_\' .'
mu ::.\ (.lm's t
ln-uriuz t
“.:‘il.lllil'l‘—>ill
‘ vl' he» L'ivos on
> u I‘ ll'.illl‘-lll:il‘l{
~3v1'mll14-ts and
u “L, hol' thoy
“u'tx ulll' good
Il;ill ll duo“, llo
- I' :lwi only then
”it”: ““13 1)“er
" Ir" ll.
‘-‘ l
‘ I I ii; l’lnnl'in'z. Cl‘
' ;: Lumber.
. Erlll' prim-s right.
i
The Hatch @lBail
Hose Half Their Appeal
If.\'oi Backed Up By Quality
'; . lmw :my l-uxinms man or any mantl-
. i 1N umuul'aotul'vr and vice-versa.
0
mo lnmrr grudos to he giro—but you’ll
vrl l\(‘tl products sueh as Long Bell Lum-
.‘xléllwol‘k, Morgan Millwork, “Superi-
. ' winr Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
:‘lll'w'll'ilt'li and Cornell \Vall Boards and
‘ You can rely on the H. & B.
You mm rely on their service and you
l 'MBER and MILL WORK
South Norwalk, Conn.
ALONG ROADWAY
Judi—- ‘
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. Mar. 6.—Chier in-
tcrcst centered this week in the up»
pcarancc of Elsie Ferguson with
Sidney Bla'ckmer in a play adapted
by Zoe Aklns from an Hungarian
source bearing the title of "Moon
Flower", meaning thereby. if you
get what I mean. that the lolIe of
this courtesan for the young law
clerk. posing as a nobleman. lasted
only from sun'sct to sunrise. Charles
L. \Vagner. who manages,songsters.
made the production. which was in
ulvcrtiscd products bear
l vxrll-known name on a
ho imdc mark and the
-.- but, as reliable as their
t had Chocks or bad prod-
product is the hotter will
avoid complaints because
are justified or not, the
,} . _ excellent taste and meet every re-
,l‘y 3‘ “mm“! and It takes the CUStomcr quiremcnt. The cast. too. was a
.4; 1.. forgot about his troubles. Poor good one. and Miss Ferguson. in the
will but it takes SO long role of Diane, focussed attention by
i pay to handle inferior
THE SENTINEL
manta no less than the ‘1'!me
compulsion or symptthy 41 1”:
heavier scenes Mr. Blackmer. 50"—
eved. left much to be desired. Th“
young man. with intelligence and
undoubted ability has been forced
too rapidly to the front and he I!
always a few steps behind the cod!
of his role. His diction is faultY. m5
tones monotonous and his lumpy
ments lethargic. But even with all
these drawbacks. and the fact that
the play is very chatty when it 5
not exactly talky. the eveninz was
pleasantly spent. There was no new
angle to the story of the love of a
youth for a notorious worn-11 who
struck his fancy and for whom he
was willing to die after having um
one night like a king With "l“
“5um u arqueen. "Moon Flo'-
er" will probably enjoy a moderate
degree of success, but not the suc-
cess that is deserved by Miss For-
guson for what she contributed. 1-0?
the loyal manager who made the
most'notablo contributions 01 811 W
the combination.
We are going through a. series of
“special performances" at the pres-
ent time. At one theatre Eva Le Gal-
liene is heading a. cast with a re-
vival of Hauptmann's “Hannello”
and at another. a young proiucer
has a turgid play called “The
Strong" which is attractins some
sordid interest. The newly establish-
ed Yiddish theatre is presenting the
interesting "Green Fields" by Per-
ctz Hirschbein. the famous troupe
from Vilpa acting the roles. in the
offering there are several ' her
phys of this character which will
shortly be exhibited to the publl:.
and should they happily succeed.
will shortly be brought into the
"night bill".
One play. produced for matinee
performances only. has won by right
a. place in the evening theatres of
New York. This is a gripping :rama
of the Blue Ridge Mountains by
Hatcher Hughes entitled “Hell-bent
fer Heaven." and it is now regularly
presented at the France Theatre
where the tremendous power of its
story and the remarkable character-
izations of a cast of seven persons
make it a play that should be seen
by playgoers of discrimination every
where. and especially those who are
seeking encouragement for the na-
tive drama. This story or .he re-
vlval of an ancient food. with the
most Machiavellian character that
has: been created in recent years in
a role suggestive of Shakespearean
logo. This strange. fanatical char-
acter. Jealous .of the man Who vas
wonxthe affection of the mountain
lass. inspires mutual distrust be-
tween the youngest of the genera-
tion in the put given to family
fighting. and is about to bring about
a resumption of this feud when the
truth is discovered. The entire ac-
tion is laid in one scene. and the
ray dialogue. credited to these
rugged pioneers of the mountains.
is well worth preserving. The pro-
ducers are the Klaw group. and it
is one of the best plays at the seas-
on. It is so well acted by Au ,
Duncan. Clara Blandlck. George Ab-
bott. John F. Hamilton. Burke
Clarke. Glenn Anders and Margaret
Borough that for the sake of their
acting if for no other it deserves to
succeed.
All New York will have an oppor-
tunity to see this week a diminu-
tive Miss named Sylvia. Sydney in a
program of character sketches at
the Little Theatre. A few weeks ago
this Miss, who is Just entering oer
teens. gave a short group of these
ske hes in a.New York theatre in
con ection with a benelit perform-
ance, and her talent was so unusual
and her art so remarkable that her
serubes were immediately contested
for in an endeavor to place her on
the professional stage lasting more
than an hour and a half it is expected
to present a. potential dramatic
star of the near future.
t
reason of bcr delightful comedy mo- There is n probablua that “Picr- ‘ ‘
rot and Prodigal". one of the most
charming pantomimes ever seen in
the country. will be revived this yes:
Winthrop Amen produced it. Iona-q
”an .80. and the pity shmd hon
or. with a young girl then relatiwe
ly unknown who noted the role 0:
the flirtatious Phrynetto. She was
Margaret Kelly. and this week thr-
second act of. this play with the no
sic by Debussy. will be given at th .
Music Box. Miss Kelly returning t. .
her original role and Laurette Tap
lor serving as the toil. ”Pierrot” ha:
remained a pleasing memory to all '
who saw it years ago.
JEWS TOSEI' -
UP 'STATE '
(mum
Trotsky a n d Others
Sal dto Favor Auton-
omous Region For
‘ ~ o o .
'_Them in Crimea
LONDON. March 7.——It is stated
in Jewish circles here that it has
been decided to establish an auton-
omous Jewish region in Northern
Crimca'and adjacent districts in the
Ukraine. including the cities of
Odessa. Kherson and Nikolaiev.
where the populations are predomi-
nantly Jewish.
The diplomatic correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph bearsthat the
Soviet leaders. Trotsky. Bucharln
and Kamenet! favor the scheme
which it is declared is not, as sug-
gested in some quarters. a. revival of
the Czarist system of the "Polo."
Moscow despatcheo on February
29 said a final decree establishing
an autonomous Jewish state in the
Crimean peninsula. would be issued
within a few days by the council of
commissarn.
The state. it was added. would be
established along the same lines as
all other autonomous regions which
the Soviet government had created
for minority nationalities of the
Russian population.
WW
Mrs. John Tyler of Noroton
Heights who has been ill for a tow
days is able to be out again.
0 0 O
O. Ki Pulls of Brooklyn. visited
with his mother. Mrs. Richard Tib-
bets of Fairfleld avenue. recently.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Grout cf
Maple avenue attended the Elks'
banquet. which "was held in the Elks
auditorium. Monday evening.
0 O 0
John cloud of Locust Hill road
was a visitor in Waterbury Wednes—
day.
o a a
Monday afternoon, March 17. the
Barton League of Women Voters
will hold a St. Patrick's Day card
party. at the Baker school. Noroton
Heights. The proceeds will go for”
the hot luncheon for the Darlcn
school children.
U 0 0
Mrs. Percy Oldrin of NorWnlk and
Mrs. Daisy Oldrin of Locust Hill
road, Darlen. spent Thursday in
New York.
0 O 0
Mrs. Robert Dugdale of West ave—
nue spent Sunday with Min Alice
Wild. of West "View Park. River-
side.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vase of
Panama are visiting for a few days
, for we wouldn’t win in
than at; cards—4t would
oo-Dipt Stained Shingles,
Give us that next order.
ey Company ‘
‘l'l-Z HAVE JUST
THE LATEST
FRENCH €50le
36 IN. AT: $2.75
Beautiful Spring Novelty} Silks in New Designs.
HOS l E RY—NECKWEARr—TRIMMINGS
THE SILK. ' SHOP ~
RAILRollin AVE.
—Plim “33". .
RECEIVED . ~ .
COLORS
mm soawm-
'4‘.
busy. Come in and see these, wonder values.
SPECIAL
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
For High School
with all
the style
. you expect
.1
Valued at $26.00.
variety of
patterns
for busi-
Students and slender built
men, nicely tailored suits,
For men ti’ze young men, suits
combining style, good tailor-
mg and quality cloth. In a.
<
.
We are able'to offer these values merely because we bedtime cloth en
hand and had them made up aux-agent duliseason to keep our tailors
J
. . m...“ m. m..." ma... .o~.mm—mwm.mm—~—lmm-
mil
who Theatre
‘ LAST TIMES TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9:00
f‘RUPERT; 0F HE NTZAU”
_‘ ' A Segue! to “The Prisoner of Zenda 7
featunng'
mum, LEW CODY, CLAIRE’WINDBOB, 30-
mt: WORTH, BRYANT WASHBUBN AND OTHERS.
king.
.. .e‘THEwav or a MAN”
and "more name"
SATURDAY
Doris Kenyon and Victor Sutherland in _.
“The Love Bandit”
Athrillingdramaofthobigwoods—a
romance of a red-blooded 'young timber
SUNDAY
Viola Dana
__ in _
“In Search 'of A Thrill”
One ofthe greatestmysterydramas oftbo'
season — and
“ROUGIII‘IONG IT”
—. a, __
Lyman Hodge’s Newest Hodge Podgo
’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Chester Bennett’s world-gripping epic of mother love, “THE LULLABY,” star-
ring Jane'Novnk. Every mother in the world will rise up and give thanks to this glori-
ous'tribute to motherhood. - »
.. .m—. 'wmmm .-...... _. m.-.-....—._............... ..............._.... ......
with Miss Ruby Vose ot Maple ava-
nuts.
0 O 0
Mrs. Chester MacDow of Maple
avenueuentcrtained the members of
the Why Worry Club Thursday eye-
nlnz.
Freighter Is Raised
From Harbor Bottom
Ellis E. Howard today raised the
Afreightboat Rosalie. which had set-
Ftied on the bottom of the harbor at
McMullcn‘s Dock and towe i o the
Dorlon Beach. where tempo re-
pairs will be made to it.
The boat is owned by the Hansen
steamship company and was for-
merly used as a. freighter between
this city and New .York. After it
was tied upiat the McMullen Dock,
the boat settled to the bottom of the.
harbor and was there for several
months.
After the repairs are made. it will
be put in commission again and go
to New York. where permanent re-
pairs will be made. The boat will
then be chartered to a navigation
company. who has released it to the
Colgate Company.
The Rosalie has been a. familiar
figure in the waters of Long Island
Sound for many years and is well
remembered by those who follow the
water.
Legion To Have Rifle
Practice This Evening
The ride team. of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No-12, American Lo-
gion. will hold practice this evening
on the rifle range at the State Ar-
mory in “’est avenue. This will be
the second practice held by the
team. Last week they turned in
some fine scores. A r;
56 SO. MAIN ST.
SILK HOSIERY
IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES
956 $1.25 $1.45 "$1.95
\ MNIE. JEANNETTE
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
--,
Strollers
. ’ $10.95 up
2 Heroic a stroller with
convenient hood which.
provides the necessary '
shad e ,for baby on not
w W‘- I“ strol-
ler is’of splendid out.
it! fibre, ‘ in a. rich
Md blue finish.
“raven-n
Every Baby Can Have a New One at Present Low Prices!
There is no reason at all why you cannot: take your baby out in a fine new
carriage during these balmy days of spring when the airing will do both
you. and the baby so much- good. Not' for years have baby carriages been
so low in price as they are right now and the styles and finishes aremore
beautiful than ever. See our wonderful stock and take your choice at
priceswhich we believe you will find to be mun. lower than elsewhere.
souvenient credit terms if desired;
I
natural colors.
up. .
'A very fine carriage quoted at a very
low price during the opening week oi
Baby Carriage Season. It is a large
roomy carriage lined all the way round
the inside and in the hood. Well con.
structed and resilient springs that make
baby’s ride smooth. Heavy rubber
tires. In Royal Blue, Mahogany and
‘A big value at $18.95
Norwalk Chronicler