a A»,
,. n“
V»...
‘ AY. MARCH
ALACE -
\l .n‘g Director.
"____‘—-—-
..r
y..-TO.\lORROW
gv-gdny Matinee
, l'CESEN’I‘S
Walter Heirs
-vl,v star and
\-lnlt‘l{lc in I.
(vaturc pro-
;nn: WEEK”
- -:‘.d
_i
. “'1
v News
Friday Saturday
(‘armel Meyers
‘ Tit ersnl's
(iu ire In Danger”
m: \i is KEITH
'ltxl m;\'lLLE
1‘0,
3:
Al mini
mum.
w
. “the .
”the Lullaby." a colossal tribute
to the glory of motherhood. be“).
a two day engagement at the Rialto
theatre this afternoon. There have
been many dramas of mother love
on the screen but never one like this
combining as it does all the stark
3th: of "Humoresque." and all
e u
“Nomi???" mother love of
Blazing a fine new trail. u '-
ing on high the torch of magn‘iggégi
tribute. thundering forth a mighty
symphony of glorincatlon. telling in
arms of ruthbss drama the sacred
crets of a good woman's soul.
The screen has presented many
great mother characterizations. but
never one so appealing. so powerful
so matchless in its screaming real:
ism as this one with the incompar-
able Jane Novak as the-greatest mo-
theor-n in the world.
Wednesday. Thursd a
Friday, by special arrangem‘e’nt. ti:
Rialto theatre is able to present
"Thy Name Is Woman." This pho~
toplay is now playing an indefinite
engagement at the Lyric theatre.
New York city at advanced prices
but will be showing at the Rialto
theatre at the. regular admission
- §._ ......
s
PAM“;
"Flt! “'eek.”
Walter Heirs. the corpulent come-
EG ENT
> : Director.
'{HHAY
w...» .; ...Wodnesday
3.3 “f .v Matinee
mill MRRYMORE
mini LOVE
mm: x l..\ MARR
12:»; ll :lll.l.
Milli: UENNETT
3W PEOPLE
: screened.
."l,\l_'l‘.ICE
-- I'HE
EL H'LRNAL
l l'l‘l'”
—-i‘nu'll Cry
~ You‘ll Cheer
.,_
st pictures
i‘nine's Im-
dlan star of the Famous Players-
Lasky organization, whose popular-
“1,113! been Itenddly moving ggwgfflt'
since he succeeded Fatty Arbuckle
as a screen hero. does the best work
of his screen career in his new Para-
mount. production “Fair Week"
which is at the Palace Theatre to-
day and tomorrow. Heirs is sup-
ported by a cast of well known play-
ers in this new vehicle and it will
delight picture patrons as few at-
tractions of recent months have. In
all of the productions in which Heirs
has played. either as a wincipal or
in minor roles. he has acquitted him-
self in the most creditable manner.
"h‘air Week" will be presented also
at’the matinee on Wednesday. there
being no picture attraction at the
Palace Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the high school play schcd‘
uled for that night.
REGENT.
“mm-l 0'")!
Hall Caine's colossal drufla "The
Eternal City" will‘ be presented at
the Regent Theatre today. tomor-
row. Wednesday and Thursday for
the Matinee only. This attraction
is really the outstanding screen re-
lease for 1924. It was produced un-
der the direction of George Fitz:
maurice who long ago became recog-
nized as one of the leaders of the
cinema and Mr. Fitzrnaurlce had at
his command unlimited’resources in
players and finances from which to
draw to make "the Eternal City"
the biggest dramatic production of
the season. Lionel Barrymore. Mon-
‘tague Love. Barbara LaMarr. Bert
Lytell. Richard Bennett and other
well nown players have the prin-
cipal nice and they are supported
by capable stars selected for the
SCHOOL
:-.;h Play
' AGE DE M.
:.:.?1CHON”
Y .\.\'TO.\IINE
‘\I:('ll ”.1924
. l‘. .‘l.
:.in Children
1 .
c
- 1.1 of France
TAX FREE
minor roles of the play. In addi-
tion upwards of 20.000 people have
participated in some of the scenes.
Railroad Makes Town
Then Destroys It
RENO. Nev.. Mar. 10.—A railroad
that "made" the town of Amedee.
Lassen county. California. near the
Nevada line. has "killed" it.
Officially its demise was announc-
ed for the latter part of February.
when its post office was ordered
UllNY IN
IRISH ARMY
....
Lu:
h .
my a; 'lil Ion
9.“ 1.; l1 opubllc
‘ l‘rrss)
«parently
Muirters.
' .L
-: is missing.
:.,l'l glance"
...“
v
the
\.l=hin
y
‘.l:'y offices.
l appealed to l
“"Hif‘ltry to I“
‘ l ringing home to
‘— rhn mutiny that
' v :15; not. a. master
own ..f Catholic
“in Meets Tonight
' . Y the Connecticut
Men. Norwalk
., ..1 he made bribe
"vcs.
-.".?-' rest
7-” a frat
w
ill SliRloUS
ni‘ Arms and
.. _ Stolen
mi m ly By Follow-
" o'rhe extent
ranks of the
is“
Nix-posed. it is
- “2 mm nhsconod
quantity of
A
‘IlL to the post.
now normal.
incident at the
Iltlpcd from the
allh three Lewis
won two ofiicerl
and
I ”ammunition Sun-
."li'i’l broke bar-
mi are missing-
' , have been im-
- :vnrance of the
(Xuill'mfln of th.
Laborites
“-‘nlpt to set up
mp or to estab-
the arm!
would insist
'l maintaining “I.
has been
. organization. par-
”-
")n for its calm
tire work. An or.
mm type has be‘
last growing 00.0
' l’lrse influx ed not"
moved to Wendel_ five miles away.
For a decade after the Nevada.
California and Oregon railway laid
its tracks from Reno to Amedce. the
town' thrived as a distributing point
for a score of small villages without
rail connections.
Ranchers for 100 miles
drove their stock to Amedco for
shipment cast and west. Buyers
fr6m the stockyard centers of the
country gathered there. A big hotel
was built. Huge feeding corrals and
enormous barns sprang up at. the
rail terminal.
The first blow came to Amedee
when the N.. C. and 0. extended its
lines north through Alturas. Cal.. to
Lakeview. Ore. A few years later
the Western Pacific railway sliced
off its feeder towns to the west. In
1909 the Southern Pacific passed it
five miles to the east.
Amedee. made by a railroad. was
marooned in a wedge of rhilroads.
The N., C. and O. tore up its tracks
in Amedee’s front yard. The popu-
lation dwindled to a dozen persons.
The post office no longer paid and
the post oifice- department struck it
from the rolls.
_____________..
This Bethel Family,
Have Long LIVES
larch 1o.—-Mrs. Sarah
else. 100 years old. and her
r. Hrs. Carrie Sherman. as
we both of whom live with
around
our“ in members of a
' ' Their father.“ ‘ “
Ogd Lied when he was a u
yssrcsn'old. but their mother. Eliza-
Ogden lived to be 83
birthday of Mrs.
at we home of
of fire.
were
a
wno’s we at m stony.
DUNCAN HALE. a young or!!!
smear. returns from the Philippines
lens. has married
(mom! A'I'WOOD. a prom-
lnent man much “older than she.
Hale tries to persuade her to
leave bsr husband. get a divorce
and marry him. feeling sure that
shoatillmrssforhkn.
MM Mallolous Gossip.
UZANN‘I
was so
a h o cksd
by Duncan
Hale's kiss
that for a mo-
ment shseouid
not recover
herself. She
hated to be—
lieve that it
had happened.
She sank in a
corner of the
seat. covering
her face with
her hands.
“nut wasn‘t fair. Duncan." she
told him. "You know that I‘d never
have driven to_ the club with you
if I'd dreamt that you would do such
a thing.” _
“You must forgive me——I oouldn t
it.’ he answered. "You know
that I adore you. that I can‘t give
no up. After all. you’ve been mar-
ried only a. month; it takes more
in. than that for two people to
settle down into marriage. especial- .
1y when there is as much difference 1
m their ages as there is be-!
tween yours and Atwood‘s. You.
can't. make me believe that you‘
don't care for me. Come. Susanne.
be reasonable. You won't wreck
his life if you leave him; he'll let
you got a divorce. and then you
can marry me and be happy."
“If you don't stop talking that
way and move, so that I can take
the wheel and drive to the club, I'll
get out and walk!" she told him
curtly. It would never do to lis-
ten to his urging another moment;
her heart was too likely to play
traitor. ~
At the club also established her-
self in a corner of the living room
'with Mrs. Haynes. sure that Hale
would not intrude on her there. But
after a few moments she r'retted
that move. for Mrs. Haynes began
to gossip about Geofb'ey Atwood's
nephews.
"Those boys must give you a good
deal of trouble,” she remarked. with
the little laugh that never failed to
irritate Susanne. “they’ve always
been rather wild. of course. and
Geoff has always spoiled than. But
nowh—well. my son tells me that
Larry goes an awful pace. Why. at
the Edwards dinner dance the other
evening—~"
“Yes. Larry told me all about
that.” Suzanne interrupted. quickly.
“He and I are great chums. and I
know all about his doings."
."Ob. yes. of course." Mra Haynes
shrugged her shoulders. "I under-
stand. Well. my dear. you‘d better
be careful—you’re not much older
than the boys yourself. and people
go-tp over nothing at all. you
Geoff's such a the man. he’d
"Mrs. Haynes!”
“Oh. I didn't mean to infer any-
thing. I know how pleased he is
over having you take such an in-
tsrest in the boys!" Susanne had
on her arm and forced
dreadfully hurt.
know al'. about ..
with that. chorus girl. too.
Dick and a chorus ”fl-'1” man"
told her anything she
bad though
self to tho little
was so pretty and i
To Susanne, as to many wamen. 3“ .
chorus girls
hsss'tle- sirens.
tothfnkthatonsofthemhsdmok
in her clutches.
would ask the
Her
could. not. encroach as his life.
would tell her about it. if he wished
l
her to sit
' n‘t so. or‘I’ll be"
0‘ you
Dick's little affair
Susannssanirbackintoherchalffl
tit that. 8110‘.
t. he was devoting him-
Winton ski. Wm‘l
danced so well-
were irresistible and
She could not beer
Her nrst thought was that she
pay about this affair.
back. She
He
second held her
4 Am...
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. March 10.—-The
latest playhouse to be opened in
New York is called the Cherry Lane
Theatre. down in Greenwich Village.
it is devoted to “art" play; and
strange enough it is located in Com—
merce street. Several weeks ago it
offered its first. play. a puerile thing
called "Saturday Night".nnd its de-
mise was marked the following Sat.-
urdny night. Its second play Just
produced is called “The Tyrant.”
adapted from the Hungarian of
Theodore Rittner by Benjamin Gla-
zor. and its existance as a dramatic
offering is quite as inexplainable as
was the first one. It is costumed
well, staged delightfully and acted
cxornbly. save in two instances.
which should be named. They are
liarda Daube. a stately and comely
actress with a restrained sense of
humor. and “'illiam Kirkland in the
title role. which is that of a very
lady-like and harmless king who is
press agenled successfully as a
“tyrant." Harry Gribble. who has
the principal role of a Grecian poet.
reads lines well and understandingly.
but was hardly personable enough
to sustain the interest through. In
fact there remains a mystery as to
why the play should have been pro-
duced.
The expected break between the
'lhcntrical managers and the players
has been definitely registered. As
slated in thesecoiumns, the nine-ya.
lhrough the Actor's Equity Associa-
tion. is insisting upon what is vir-
tually a "closed shop"—the associa-
tion is an affiliation of the American
’l
i.
"Of course you know abou
ofloir with the chorus 017”” i
to do as. She had no right to “Vii
to force‘ his confidence. ,
Mrs. Haynes was still chattering
on-
‘Of course. the boys come natu-l
rally by this wildness. Their mother
\"as a highty thing. When shei
married Lynn Atwood everybody.
predicted disaster. I‘ve always won-
dered if that wasn't one reason why
Geoff didn't marry till after she and
Lynn were killed in that accident:
it just seemed as if he knew that
he'd have to be free to accept the
responsibility of her family. lie
was always crazy about her—oh. in
a brotherly way. of course." she
added hastily, warned by the ex-
pression of Suzanne's face that
once again she had gone too far.
Susanne rose. made an excuse
that was almost meaningless. and
left the room. She knew that hirs.
Haynes was watching her With the
queer little smile that meant so
much; she knew that within half an‘
hour the other woman would have
related the conversation to at least
half a dozen people, with her own’
interpretation of it,
“But I don't care.” she told her-,
self stormily. as she paused nmr
the huge couch where Geoffrey use.
He looked up. smiled. and made a.
place for nor beside hlrn. so. set-;
tied down into it contentedly. Geof-‘
troy was like a Rock of Gibraltar in;
time of trouble. she reflected. Not'
even Mrs. Hornet spitefulness—not';
even Duncan's love-making—could'
separate them Yet she could not.
help wishing that her heart went
out to him as it did to Duncan Hula;
Mbutnransyneslaidahand
i
Tomorrow-Young Love. “$3-
CIIAI’TER XLIX
Good—bye. Good-bye. Good-bye.
Good-bye.
Ilvvlyn‘s head thrpbbcd. After
three days of good-byes she felt as
if she would shriek if anyone else
told her. "Well. I hope'you have a
good time."
She lay in her bed. surveying a
disorderly room. Open traveling
bugs, Piles of clothing. Discarded
wrappings. Comfort kits. Cameras.
Books.
Tomorrow‘she and Mamie and
Fred would be on the train speed-
ing to New York—she was thrilled
at the prospect of seeing it the first
time. She had always wanted to go
there. Now she was going to glimpse
Broadway, the homes of the mil-
lionaircs. perhaps come upon John
D. Rockefeller in the street.
The New York Evelyn visualized
in her mind was the New York she
read about in the newspapers. In
her New York there were three
streets. IVall Street, Broadway and
Fifth avenue.» Arrayed along these
streets in hazy and haphazard fash-
ion wcre Madison Sqdare Garden
where Harry K. Thaw killed San-
ford Il'hite and where Dempsey
light“ that was theway it was iden-
tified in her mind) the Follies ‘ . ‘
° the home of James Stillman. '
' ' John J. Rockefeller's resi-
dence. ‘ ° ‘ Morgan's Bank °
‘ ° the Homes of Morgan. the
Vanderbilts. the Astors. ' ' '
Grant's Tomb. she had seen post-
cards of it several times) 0 0 0
Piers where all sorts of ships were
tied up. ‘ ' ' All the rest of
her New York was theatres and cab-
arets and shops and tenements.
She wished they had planned to
be in New York several days before
they sailed. Mamie came into the
room with an .armload of clothing at
that moment and lively nspoke her
thought.
“Mamie. I wish we were going to
be in New York several days before
we sail."
"Oh. it'll be there when we get
back. You can go to New York any
e.” .
llamie had been to New York. She
forgot the provincial emotions that
md her as she anticipated her
first sight of Hanhattan. Perhaps
she could have remembered how. on
that first trip, she felt self-conscious-
ly cotton-med and endeavored to
appear to be a. New Yorker. and
pursuing this ridiculous attitude. had
a wretched time getting about be-
cause she would not ask any of the
polieo the w”.
{.mpmassnsemmsut
'I‘Fiillllf i‘ r5;.l;ll"‘l'{'li'l,’ ”l’li‘lllmllllllll’
: syllfitl l'.)n\=ll.'i'“ l'f)/" -
. z!-,-,,..-ltsm. .1
yo .1. .. .1 -.. 1111.41. filmffilovhl in IlaE 'i kl. .zll-L-Jnch-Ja
all this stuff? “'0. hnvt‘rl‘t got room
{or :1 third of it."
“I‘ve about given up the idea. of
over getting parkrvi.” Evelyn laugh-
cd. "I can't (iconic what to leave
out.
ocean without. anything I need, and
a. lot of stuff I could have left at
home."
"Well. here‘s something you can
in; up their steamer rugs.
rent some on board ship."
"iiow'll we ever explain
Fred ’3"
“\Vcli.
before buying them.
awfully nice to take along.
be cumbersome."
.“I guess we can
Evelyn remarked.
'forget' them."
spoke affectediy:
it could be?"
She drew on s. kimono and bed
it was Ellison.
(To be continued.)
Philippines’ Wealth
The principal items follow:.
000.000. ,
$124,937.000.
Implements and devices
000.
Livestock 312.630.000.
systems $15,704,000.
systems 81,522,000.
phone. system $1573.00” ’
V’msels $7,500,090.
Irrigation system 310447.000.
luau-mu products sirassaooe.
Forest products 3W.»
m szs,eee.oee. 7 «
Mineral products 13,096..
1 such
;
I expect to find myself on the
leave out." Mamie remarked. pick-
“We can
to
he should have asked us
If we had a
trunk and lots of room they'd be
but
traveling as light as we are. they'll
"I wonder who
slippers and scraped along the hall-
way to the phone. Intuition told her
I O
Over Two Billion
MANILA. hiarch 10.——The total
wealth of the Philip'pine Islands is
estimated at 82.120.000.000 by the
bureau/of commerce and industry-
Real estate paying taxes 3739.-
Real estate exepmt from taxes
311.739.-
Electrical plants and telephone
Private telegraph and telephone
Government teleghsph and "tole-
Agricultural products 351130004)“.
Federation of Labor—and this point
zwill not be accepted by the man-
'agers. On this sole point the break
iis promised. Most of the actors and
i must of the managers are determined 1
' in their respective stands. This?
\\ cck the managers went unnlterably 2
run record as declining to consider,
restrictions. David Belasco V
iwas the first to promulgate this oil-1
:position. threatening to close every}
‘plny he has and permanently retirci
? rather than grant" this concession and
inorge M. Cohan is not far behind.
lnmi this week 27 of the leading
ililnnngcrs have signed a. binding
i_igr\'(‘lhent to oppose this clause.
While the managers who have not'
signed this agreement have made no
gststements. it is assumed that they
hire. in the main, agreeable to a
compromise of some sort and failing
' in this. to grant the conditions. Chief
:nmong them’ are the Shuberts. A. H.
§\\'oods and the Sciwyns. Opposed
fare the Erlanger interests, Belasco.
: Cohan. Richard G. Herndon. W'iliiam
;.\. Brady and more than 25 others.
This presupposes a strike of the
union actors against this group after
June lst unless a xompromue is
made. For the first time the public
seems to be on the side of the in-
dependent managers and opposed to
the unionizing of the stage as pro-
posed by the Equity. Future (level-
opements will mean quite as much to
the cities outside of New York as
they will to New York. as the in-
fluence of the two national bodies
extends through the United States.
and the closing of theatres here will
mean the closing of them every-
where. ,
161 no Thedtre
TODAY and TUBSPAY
A photodramstic melody of the soul that will live forever in your memory
JANE NOVAK
in the greatest triumph of her career
“TI-IE LULLABY”
Would you—-God-choscn custodians of innocent little lives—relinquuh m
babies if the law commanded 2
AND canny
Slotherslof the world:
ram. saws
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—I'RIDAY
FRED xmm PRESENTS
RAMON NOVARRO
(Star of "Sc-aramouche") _
_——gnd—-——
BARBARA LAMARR
SCREENLAND‘S MOST PERFECT LOVERS
“THY NAME IS WOMAN”
Mr. Navarro and Miss min-:- are supported By a brilliant
WILLIAM v. uoxa WALLACE stcDONALD
CLAIRE smuowrmn and EDITH ROBERTS
NOTE:—“’l‘hy Name Is Woman" is now playing the Lyric “realm. New York. at advanced prices.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT. .
cast including:
ROBERT EDESON
CITIZENS OF NORWAEK!
. The Senior Class of the Norwalk High School Invites You to Attend
“BIMBO”
A Merry, Mirthful Musical Comedy
A JOHN B. ROGERS’ PRODUCTION
Under the Auspices of
Senior Class
——NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL—
200 STUDENTS IN CAST
PALACE THEATRE—Wednesday Evening, March 12
REGENT THEATRE—Thursday Evening, March 13
Tickets exchanged at Palace on and after Monday, March 10, at 10:00 A. M.; at Regent
on and after Tuesday, March 11, at 10:00 A. M.
EXCHANGE PRICES . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . 75c-$1.00—$1.50.$2.00
...
\ . "
l
V. ...”...
AMERICAN ‘
LEGION NEWS ‘
NEW YORK. March 10--In spite
of assertions that a "bonus" will
bring economic disaster to the Na-
tion. Wall Street is anxious to pur-
chase the 845,000,000 bond issue
authorized in this State to make
C
erans of the “‘orld \Var. The New
York "Times," a. strong anti-corn-
pcnmtion newspaper declared re-
cently: “Bankers who refused to
bid for an issue of State—of New
York bonds for a. soldier bonus three
years ago vsill compete for a sim-
ilar issue proposed new . . . . . The
bill. which needs only Governor
is said to be regarded with approval
by New York banks."
RICHMOND, \‘a.. March 10—Op-
posxtion to a proposal to exempt
world veterans from payment of the
annual poll tax has been expressed
by leaders of the American Legion
in Virginia.
Ill speaking of a legislative move-
ment calculated to bring about such
exemption, Department. Commander
John J. Wicker said that while the
friendly spirit which inspired the re-
solution was appreciated the Legion
men did not wish to be deprived
lan of domg their part in sypport of,
def". ah poked her head in the the commonwealth. and particularly
"Phone. my Jille." 0‘ its schools.
““‘ho is it?" .
Some man. Not Mr. Jille." BINKHAMTON. N. Y.. March 10
,"Oh-" ' —The American Legion has invaded
Mamie glanced at her. organized baseball. Posts in Bing-
Lvelyn noted the glance. and hamton. Johnston City and -Endi-
cott City have secured the franchise
of tho Triple Cities Club in the New
York-Pennsylvania. League felons
D) and are at work reorganizing the
club.
One of the first acts of the Legion
baseball mngnstes was r-egotistlon
for sale of three players: Bid
\VL‘ISQI‘. second lest batsman in the
league; Vines. a leading pitch r;
and Al Schacht, a twirler. all sought
has‘ ten: Leasin-
INDIANAPOLIS. Msl’ch 10. ---
Following e. metropolitan premiere
in Minneapoii: and St. Paul. “The
Whipping Bess." the newest Ameri-
can motion rtciure sponsored by the
American Locum has been put into
general distribution throughout the
nation.
Thirty thousand people saw the
film in the two Minnesota citiel.
though it played in opposition to
two of the greatest: nuns sf the year.
3‘! nebular demand. the pectwe was
held over in Minneapolh for a sec-
ond week. unprecedenteii in that
city. *
W. J. Music. commander/0t, the
Lsngdon. N. D. Legion post. the
home town of Mr tin Thbert. around
whose life the Kory was m,
earns to the Twin go view'tlss
‘ a.
pictureaadbeekedfltiussappearo.
coxnpcnsalion to all New York V’et-'
Smiths's signature. to make it a law 1
by the Bridgepcrt. Conn.. club of the“
i
i
i
r
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
17clb.
22clb.
.. 121-20“).
Dog Collars
'AND LEASHES
Dress your dog up with a
new collar—it will improve
his appearance and carry
your identification, should
he become lost.
PorkRoast..................
Lameores
FreshShoulders
Sirloin Steak ’28clb.
FreshHams......................21clb.
RoundSteak......................26clb.
SmokedShoulders 13clb.
PuritanSkinnedHams ............25clb.
YoungTurkeys 45clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
We have a complete line of
double leather and cloth
lined leather collars, some
are spiked, others orna-
mented — in an, Red,
Black and Gre n and in
either round or flat styles.
Priced 35° to 53'75 Washmgto’ Street d Railroad A so N alk
LeashesorLeadsin ‘ gemdénmsmchegém' m
Leather 01' Chain- Westport Georgetown Danes: Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
35c Up ’ ‘ . -
Amman Your Kind of a Shoe ‘
RALSTON
OXFORDS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN.
want the verylatestandmany“old
another pair just like
Hardware Stores
.— Incorporated -—
mam”, m“.
Direct W'lre to Our score from
Norwalk-dmt Call Nor-
walk, 8100.
New styles for those who
favorites” for the man who wants “
these.” ”‘
on
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122 WASHINGTOI. 81‘. soon 108'“
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”SPAM Wehsveourspnng' lineofnewmodelsinrehsbls' nabs.
traumas-uni; Kano,B.&G.,BinnerGossard,P.l.Practiealrront,O§B.
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~" J. I. Mallette
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Norwalk Chronicler