Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 11, 1924 · page 3

 
 
 
 

.r u

nACE

 

: Director.

,_‘—————-w—-

x. _ in MORROW
1 . Matinee
.,."2INTS

3111’..." Heirs

8’1?

and
'».'v‘ in :1
.r~: pro-

rx": V“ EEK"

News

 

 

- Saturday

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. \latinee
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ma.-

Subjects

‘JZSHING
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. in‘t do home

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TOOLS I03
- .'::j;»:' JLD can

the nails.
that go

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“'l ::: HARDWARE.

"’v‘m here are
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:rf l). Morgan
' «23011 Street
a”; Norwalk

-#

 

 

 

 

 

it MARCH muse ~ , ' :

 

i
|

l
l

i

 

v

i
of lme and intrigue featuring the

.and it is so far nboye the ordinary‘

,in.iiirii‘r‘. \i ho has given the 8:”1‘9‘1i
‘ . . . ‘ “ ifill'.‘ inn 2 tra ed to one of
:niany’ bl: l-‘anfs in the picture lino.- ‘ n to L' 5 pp

he.
I that Mr. l~'iizmaurice had an excep--

:Tiicatre yesterday was presented to
‘an audience that

lithe maths” t

. filter the blood.

' waste. so we can readily understand

 

"milling

‘ “Thy Rene Is ‘1‘..."

‘The Lullaby." a stupendous glor.
location of motherhood with beau-
in the leading role

day engagexn
the Itialto theatre today. out at

this city who saw the
picture

day acclaim it one of the best

season and it is a photepiay

diderent from anythm
ever seen. ‘ m

-1'hy Name 1. Woman.”

rates-

of the
entirely
I have

perfect lover and the mast It ‘
“it -
ing enchantress of the screen. 1::-

will begin its three (18. '
at the Rialto tomorrowy. enmemcm

"Thy Name is Woman." is now
playing an engagement at the Lyric
theatre. New York City. at advanc-
ed prices, but by special arrange-
ment the management of the Rialto
theatre is able to present this pic-
ure at the
charge. regular admission
, "Thy Name Is Woman." brings a
new locale to the screen—that of
the Spanish part of the Pyrenees
Mountains. It tells a dramatic story
of the loves and hates or the tier)
natives of that section. ”Thy Name
is “Woman." is called at once the
most romantic and the most thrill.
ingly dramatic film of the year.

“‘—
REGENT.
"Eternal City."

Hall Caine’s “The Eternal City."
was presented at the Regent Thea<
tru last night for the first showmg
that will continue today, tomorrow
and Thursday matinee. This is a
production which. cannot be too
highly praised. As a cinema pro-

 

,

- With-—
Dme Hines

NEW YORK. March 11.—Two of
tin.- three plays of the past week
Were weii worth while. and run third
ml! have something to justify
it but if so it has «amped the notice
of this scribe.

"The Outsider", a gripping drama
by Dorothy Brandon. was one of the
new plays of the week to win sp-
Proval from press and public. It is
a play of the unusual theme. grip-
Dlngiy acted by as fine s. east as has
been assembled. and in short. Mill)
e“el'yl-hing in its favor to Justify the

 

 

profitable run. The theme of the
play is that of a layman from no.
where who has worked miraculous
care: where eminent surgeons have
failed. It is not the cult of faith-
healing. but rather through the me-
dium of implements made by this
man. one Anton Ragatsky. the "out-
sider". lie comes before the sur-
geons in a famous hospital ..nd they
questi6n him. He answers them. and
they are inclined to accept him as
an associate. butalnsist that he shall
work under a surgeon of degree.
This he refuses and the men of
science leave him. The "outsider" dc
cided upon a course to humble the
men of the hospital. and learning
and the daughter of one of the
most eminent surgeons is herself an
incurable cripple, he managed to
gain an audience with her and to
continue her of his powers. Her
tragedy is that she is a. young wo-
man. full of animal life. ambitious.
blossoming into Womanhood with no

 

duction it. is unusual to say the lrast
run of photoplays that it mus be:
considered apart from all other r- -
lruscs. current or those already rt-l

«:ordcd as succvsses. Georg»: Hit-i

is responsible for Ul“ masterpiece.
that, "Thu Ettl'niii City" proves to
lint it must be borne in mind;

'i-Jiial cast under his direction in:
this super special. Barbara LaMarL:
ll» rt Lyiell. Montague Love and oth-!
L‘I'S .-.r-; among the principal. The;
scrnri-t of llome are magnificent:
making tip as they do some of the’
\r'ry best "shots" that have ex url‘
imrn flashed on the screen. Through-1
NJ! "The Eternal City" impresses .154
.l. classic.

 

’ PALACE. .
"rui- Week." 3
So now that few people had e'rtz
heard of it, “falter licirs’ non-vs!
picture "Fair Week" at the l'uiuu.é
was enthusiastic
and large for Monday. As might be
expected. the star appeared in .‘1
comedy role of exceptional intern-3L,
No one member of the Palace alllil-
ence failed to be imprese d and
pleased by the feature and the num—
erous favorable Comments indirzi:.-
that the shawl this evening nr..i
ow pill be Well
attended.

ll-‘BACKHURTS i
FLUSH-KIDNEYS;

Drink Plenty “'atrr and Take Glass,
of Salts More Broaklast .
Occasionally
“‘hcn your kidneys hunt and your
back feels sorr. don‘t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach withg
a. lot of drugs that excite the kl'l-l
heirs and irritate the entire urinary
tract; Keepqour kidneys clean. by
flushing them with a mild. harm-
less salts which helps to remove the
body‘ urlnous waste and stimulate
them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
In :4 hours the!
strain from it 500 grains of acid and

 

the vital importance of keeping the
kidno' active.

Dri lots of good water—you
can’t drink too much: also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Baits. Take a tablespoonful
in a‘ glass of water before break-
fast each morning for a few days
and your kidneys may then not line.
This famom salts is .msde from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined with lithla. and has been used
[or years to help clean and stimu-
late clogged kidneys: also to neu-
tralise the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder

so.

“33:39th is inexpensive: can not
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent “this-water drink which ev-
eryone should take new and then
to help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this: also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
win wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache. By
sit means have your physician ex-
amine your kidneys at least twice :-
yeah—Adv.

 

 

MRI~ 3

; .mugiiiarion.

iwin". 1‘. committing sins for.

possibility of realizing the heritage
of woman because of her affliction.
Sim seizes this chance for cure. and
though she must Wound her father
as well as disobey him. she lca\cs
his home to go to the Sanitarium of

his upplltlnt‘t's for one year when he
protliiscs siic shall unlit. Al. the end
0: that Unit. the trusses are rcmmml

in liil.‘ prim-mun.- of the doctors and
U‘i'l man u in) il-AS loved the :irl s'iuc'

he felt site might be cured. As sh~;‘
steps to the floor she takes two
Sivpsl and :u is. The surgeons cc.

r-i'iiii'ni ilinl :nr his failure. ti:~'
young man lady-is ll'l‘ d":ethdi).
:und failure fares them both. lie
lids prufr‘s‘sv‘i his l')\", but now lean.
its. 'i'iic girl. wilt-ii she sees him dc-

part. seeks to restrain him d
with the strength born of her love
ior him. rushes to the doorway.
“iivre is is nut and then comes the
r- dillu'l‘HV that she hag. aftcr all
ler‘¢;n cured. The r-‘Ft is left to the
Lionvl Atnell as the
u".l’:fltI€l'" and Katherine Cornell as

"2‘0 cripple. had the burden of the

play on their shoulders. but they
..;iul a cast such as is seldom as-
_».. lili‘i',‘:.
\t’iurmy- Percytal. Kenneth
.iiid Juhii Blair as the doctors. Ln.»-
:~.r Lonvrgan as the father of .he

girl. Fernando Elischu as a grateful

{till-.HI. l-‘lorence Edney as the,
«mom. and Pat Somerset as th--
:uinh. There is. besides. “'illiain
liJf't'll". Jr.. as the producer lino,

lLiimrrt Milton as the man who stag
ml ll. To all 0: them belongs cred
it. .

iliir staid and respectable Theatre.

nus gone off on an artistic
.i:.~,i during this lapse commit-
‘l .izu Morgana"

Uiilld
aim.
{LII

It. is a
play irom the Hungarian. filled thli

0pm! tuiiiiliar to those Who are ad-,'
‘iiicimi 'iu the continental
'l'iie unsophisticated youth is there— ‘

on tilL‘ stage—and the older Woman
with youthful remembrances. The
decen ud husband .they are all fam-
tllar and they always. when skii-
fully acted—as in the present case
——arronl amusement if not elevation
The first act of the present. opus
is the most daring thing the Guild
has done. but with Emily Stevens in
control of the situation. and a per-
sonable youngster named Morgan
l-‘arlcy to aid her. the crisis is met
and passed with nothing more seri-
ous than a few moments of'thriding
expectatiais. The cause of the rom-
edy is this first act. when the mature
woman discovers the unsophistica-
tion of the youth and helps him
along the amorous way. They are
alone in this great house because a
telegram sent announcing her. ar-
rival was not delivered. and the
wordly lady. realising“ that there
is an unchaperoned night to be
spent under the me roof. makes
the most of it. Thereafter the fun
is derived from the simplicity of the
youth who repeats to Madame'e
husband the lightly spoken words of

rthe spouse. and the endeavor of the

spouse to explain them away. The
story is not repeatable in print. but
is far from being offens'ne in the
presentation. In fact the patrons
of the Guild seemed to find it.
highly diverting. Among those .en—
gaged besides Miss Ste-Venn. and Mr.
Farley are Josephine Hull. William
lugersoll. Helen “'estley. Orlando
Daly and a score of others. The
title to the play may be translated
as "Mirage." and it was translated
from the Hungarian of Ernest Vaj-
da by James Barren. It is a de-
lightful oasis in the group of plays
produced excellently by this group.

The Cherry Lane Theatre was es-
tablished a few weeks ago with a
wry bad play called ‘ “Saturday
Night.” It is holding its record by
presenting another bad play called
”Tyrants."

 

mmw

use mum-

prediction of a long. popular and'

There is \Vliilfm'd Kant-.3
llunitr1

and nos witlp‘
out sharing its spree with its patrons;
of tin.- theatre. "Fain Morgana" lS‘

comedy. ,

 

 

( Boston Gibbe )

 

 

One of ‘those international dope-
stern who is always running into
the oflce with an inside tip on the
latest development which is going
to happen in Europe within :4
hours. if not met. brewed byes-
herd” afternoon to remrk that the
Scrum situation had been settled.

“The: have dhcovered that the
German mark has Anny hit ‘the
bottom.” he «planted.

”And how have they discovered
that?“ crawled the wear! editor.

”A Beetehmaa was discovered na-

 

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

hgamarkteeo tin.“ be ans—

, i l

 

 

 

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

DUNCAN HALE a young army
ofleer. returns from the Philippines
to find that

! SUZAIN’NE. with whom he is in
’ love. has married '

GEOFFREY ATWOOD. a prom-
‘inont man much older than she.

11an tries to persuade her to
.leave her husband. get a divorce
»and marry him. feeling sure that
‘she still cares for him.

i Susanne is troubled by this. and
by the report that there is a love
stair between

DICK LEIGH. Geoffrers nephew.
and a chorus girL

 

i

V—YOU N 6 LOVE.

S IT'I'ING

there t- 3’
the huge
2 i r ep i see.
watching the

id

to Theatre

 

"Of course I'll go. Dick.“ she an- .
swered. "I‘ll be ready whenever '
You want me.” i

JANE

LAS'I‘SIIOWINGS TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9100
NOVAK in “THE LULLABY”

Am "MOS LSD PUBLIC ASOXE OF THE BEST DRAMAS EVER GWEN TEE

 

 

ruefuily: he must be in love. to
drive like this—he. one of the boat '
drivers in town. 1
m the-tet- was cold and Carin?
except for the lights on the big. é
bare stage. They were admittedti
only after a long talk between Dick '

 

 

Featuring-—
The World‘s Most Perfect We

They left the house at tan 1- ; SCREEN'
next morning. m... was nervous. ? ram news um canny
excitable; he drove badly. since: i '
ran in. . truck. kept killing m. : WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY
enzlne. Sumne looked at: him ; ‘ m we GREATEST SCREEN mum

“THY NAME IS WOMAN”

BARON NAVARRO and BARBARA LA HARE
Bedehat the NewYork Orifice Say:

 

 
 

 

 

and the man at the stage does; then -
they tlptoed quietly down to seats ,i
in the third row.

“There. that'- tho girl in ”LT
he whispered to her-u ’Oh. I didn’t

“Should be listed with the few
of the year."

 

HARRIE'ITE UNDEW N. Y. Tribune.

fine productions

tainmen t."

"I can conscientiously recommend ‘Thy Name
Is W’oman' to anyone in search of good enter-

 

LOL‘BLLA PARSONS. N. Y. American.

 

tell you. did I? Well. you see that
pretty little girl thew—quite ignor-
ing the fact that there were fifty
chorus girls on the stage. all of

 

”That’s the one I menu. See. over
thereftslkirig to the girl with the .

 

d a n c i n R
f l a m e s and
pretending, to
listen to the
eonversat i o n
that was going
on around her.
Suzanne came
to decision
8 h 6 would
. see this chor.
‘ us girl with
whom Geoffrey’s young nephew was
fluid to be in love. without irtting tin-
girl know Who she was. There must
be some way of learning whether
the girl merely pretended to car»

 

 

 

. wealth and position. hoping to black»
3 mail them later. a whether she redi-
’lywssinlovefiiththobcry.
"Though that isn‘t likely."
zanne told herself. “Girls like

St:
that

 

 

MN

 

 

the girl, in pink,"

7
1 "That‘s
| whispered.
wouldn't be capable of appreciating
? a boy like I‘lka"

Dirk himself came in a few ma-
mnnts int-“.— 37%! seated himself on
the wide ”part.- of the davenport on
' which she was sitting.

i "Hello. six," he exclaimed. laying
. one hand lightly on her shoulder.
' ‘I just beat bogey—how's that for
. .‘l-mdiIv afternoon golf’,‘ Thought I
“as going- to make the seventeenth
nnZ- in one. too. Say 51)." be bent
forward to speak in a lower tone.
"iuyi‘id you go to the theater with
me tomorrow? In the morning. I
mean. It's a rehearsal I‘m going to,
and I want yen to meet a girl

there."
Suzanne could have cried out loud
He wanted to confide lr.

with jo:‘.
her, wanted her to meet the
chorus girl:

 

for Dick because of his uncle-r

shC_

i
l
i
then good looking. to say the leashji
l

Imp-“Thy Runnels Wm” is now phying the Lyric Theatre. New York. at advanced prices
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DURING THIS ESQAGEEVT.

 

 

{walking stick. Well. I know her.
éShe's awfully cute. Her name's l
ILollta Lorraine; honest. that's her
'real name. I thought perhaps you'd 1
illke to meet her." i
”Oh. to love to. Dickie." Suzanne 7
areplled. as enthusiastically as she
could.
, “W‘ell. I'll, arrange It. She's a’
Math. really. Su. Not exactly a :v- '
_klnd. maybe. but I thought ma: 1,.»
it! you met her. and then you‘d have
ihe:- at the house and introduce
j";¢fl_‘f :c. her—"
"Flick. are rim in love with this
Eziri‘“ demanded Suzanne.
"Sures: thing: you know." he an-
Interim}, grinning. "I‘m wild about
‘wr. I want her to marry me. but
--. . won t. She says. she has her .
"if-.‘Fr m tiiznk of. but I thought ' l
i hr,- tjenr‘f would let me leave
«52”:3. an! I could get a job with
-?:e s: . .';st as chorus man. you
< :it her; isn't she cute?"
; rm dare suggest to Geoff

 

 

;v.

 

Tint-f.

‘hrlt he lot you leave «0119226. or
"null sl‘ozl rvnr'fhingi“ ordered
Suzanna "Don't tell him you're in
‘rve. 93'11'37 He might lve—well, ;

prepare-i. Let him meet the girl
first. and then after he knows her
‘lt'll lm easier to tell him the rest."
’ ’Titre"s ritht. Ile‘l you. Susanne.
you cert'itnl; 7:3" .1 fellow good ad-
vice? Few “omen have your good
«ms»:- exclaimed Dick. heartily.
Suzanna leaned back with a sigh.
She felt like a woman of fifty. Bo-
:weon )lrs. Haynes' gossip, which
suspected too intimate a friendship
.ho'woon Suzanne and Dick. and his

 

Under the Auspices of
Senior Class

200 STUDENTS IN CAST

CITIZENS 0F NORW'VA'L'K!
The Senior Class of the Norwalk High School Invites You to Attend

“BIMBO”

A Merry, Mirthful Musial Comedy
A'JOHN B. ROGERS’ PRODUCTION

——NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL—-

5 PALACE THEATRE—Wednesday Eyening, March 12
REGENT THEATRE—Thursday Evening, March 13
Tickets exchanged at Palace on and after Monday, March 10, at 10:00 A. 11.; at Regent

on and after Tuesday, larch 11, at 10:00 A. II.
“CHARGE PRICES .. 75c-$1.00-$1.50.$2.00

 

 

remarks. Suzanne felt rather be-
»wlldered. And now this new prob-

 

‘Eem—cf arranging this introduction

of the pretty little chorus 313-1 g. .. _
fiteo so that he wouldn't 5,. alleni- ‘Hoilywood. Will also be screened in

‘ ° .. ' g the near future with Alexander Carr
1:3: fife-33:” mc,‘ to run ”v” land Barney Bernard in the title
5 “l: wnuid no, exactly like Dick. of iroles. A fourth and most am-
"‘fi'lx‘”... Suzanne reflected. “But illittous picture from the well-known
she seems to have more sense," :novel is under consideration. All of
She watched tn. girl, who u. these activities launch Mr.'Goldwyn
rmite as pretty as Dick had -14. gas one of the most active Independ-
IWearinz an all? little costar-in at out producers in Loo Angeles.
wink tulle. she was coming abous

 

 

thv- mtg». with nineteen other gins. Estelle Taylor. the Elfin!“ 0‘
similarly dressed. while a wild-eyed ',"The Ten Commandments. is to
in his shirtsleeves exclaimed ihe featured in "The “mica?- ‘C’

man
aloud over their stupidity.

"He’s a brute. that follow" do-
dared Dick. glowering. ‘Treats the
girls abominably. Lollta's really too
good for the chorus. She wants to
,get out of it as soon as she can:
wants to be a dancer. She spends _
all her savings on lessons now. And ' ‘
she‘s only sixteen; isn't it wonder-
ful for a. ail-l so young to be so
ambltiousT'

wording to a recent wire from Jesse
L. Leaky. of Famous Players-
IAsky; Antonio Moreno and Estelle
u" be co-featui-ed.

 

“Ohio Crowd in" in Washhgtoa
((Kansns City Star)
l Now that the Senate committee
’ appointed to investigate the depart-
— . i ment of justice is organised for iitlsl
"Yes. wonderful." me. u lduties‘ perhaps the country w
wondering whether he haddsrexaaitixxnoed. 1 learn at last what foundation there
ihat for himself or whether Long. Eis for the persistent rumors about
had P0151“! it out to him. i the activity in recent years of what
' i‘ has been called the ”Ohio Crowd"

Tomorrow—A Delicate Situation. "3 ‘Washington.

 

 

 

little]

.-

 

‘ “The Ohio Crowd"-—and it might
3 be a New York crowd or an Indiana
crowd or a California crowd. de~
pending on the state affiliations of
the Federal administration—is that

.....

crowd which attaches itself to a
favorite son President and trades
on his name. Such a crowd un-

 

Lcc Parry plays "Monna Vannami
in Fox’s srrccn adaptation of Mac-:
tcrlincls's drama of that name. The ’
picture was screened abroad and is
now shouting in this country and
Miss Parry is said to do excellent
work. Paul 'chcncr has the mile
of Gurlino and plays brilliantly.

The picture is remarkable for its
‘chitectural sets. Authentic street
and plaza scenes in Florence and
Pisa are reproduced with a lavish
hand. The director was Richard
Fichberg and the whole production
illustrates the attention to accurate
detail that the German school of
motion picture acting gives.

 

Miss Fredericka Sager is the
youngest person serving in an edi-
torial capacity in the motion pic-
ture industry. She is in her :2nd
year. and is editor of the Eastern
Scenario Department for Universal
Incidentally she is pretty enough to
star on the screen. so bear the name
in mind for Fredericka. may tire
of scenarios and continuities.

 

‘Fiora Lo Breton. well known
British screen star. has been met
for her first part in an American,
screen production. She will play
"Mary Beamish” in the adaptation
of Cosmo Hamilton's -boolr. "An-
other Scandal." The picture will be
made in Florida. .

 

Jane Naval: is ruining her eye-
sight reading these days in an en-
deavor to find a suitable story to
screen. She wants something even
better than ”The Lullaby" and to-
date has read 27 novels and numer-
one short 'stories without finding
what she wants.

 

Hay McAvoy is to make two pic-
tures in Hollywood now she has
finished "The Enchanted Cottage”
where she played opposite Richard
Barthelzneos. She b to be directed
firstbyWillisn-ideluleandthen
by George Fltzmaurice in “f
dish.”

 

Cecilio B. Dentin. is to produce
"Triumph." a story with modern in-

 

 

that makes good on the screen as the

is entirely dissimilar.
first screen appearance was a. huge
success. however.

ture. “Happiness."

My Heart.”

 

doubtedly followed President Hard-
ing to Washington. Such s. crowd
followed President Grant them.
Every President has to be on guard

Are you Fat? _
Just Try this

[Thousands of overfat people hate
become slim by. following the advice g
of doctors who recommend Max-mole;
Prescription Tablets. those harmless;
little fat reducers that simplify the‘
dds. of the famous Harmola Pro-é
scription. If too fat don‘t wait-i
go now to your drugglst and for one 1
dollar. which is the price the WOS'iII.
over. procure a box of these tab—
lets. If preferable you can secure
them direct by sending price 'to the
Manuela Co.. 4612 Woodward ave-
nue. Detroit. Mich. They reduce

 

 

steadily and easily without tiresome
exercise or starvation diet and leave
no “pianist onset—Adv. ‘

 

 

 

Inc Parry as “Son Vang"

 

 

Laurette Taylor had an extensive'
career on the. speaking stage before
going into the movies. It is not
every actress of the legitimate stage

mode of expression of the two arts
Miss Taylor‘s

In her second ven-
she in scoring
the same success she did in "ch 'o

"The trouble with screen actinz

against his home state crowd—it is
a worse problem than a richgnan‘s f
poor relations.

It was perhaps unfortunate that

Mr. Harding fell: under political ob-g one. returned home Sunday after
ligation to appoint an Ohio man at-I Spending several

torney general in his cabinet. Mrs. f

Daugherty": position was a rallying

at nothing.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

genial and tender-hearted President

LeGrand Raymond, S Morgan ave-

riend. James

North Carolina.

days
Pende at Tarboro.

\ isltlng a

 

point for the Ohio crowd; anybody

 

who had any kind of melanin—cud
coming from Ohio was itself a. claim
—!clt free to press it. Ohio nevorl
was noted for its political modesty

anyhow.

The Turk. addlson informs us,
permits no brother near the throne. f
The Turk is wise. A president:
would be wise 'not to permit his?
tate too near the throne. A Fresh!
dent's states is very likely to feel he

is its own President and not the;
country's. All its politic-ans. job
seekers. I—knew-him-parnsites, de-

scend on the “finite House and their‘
clamors for recognition drown ttiie

APRIL
" 2-3-4

. Merchants Exhibit

and Style Show
Norwalk and 80. Nor-walk

r

 

 

hum of government itself. which in
those days has become considerable

 

of a bummer. (Something like 100,-

000 employees, in W'ashington ?
alone.)
\Vhat the Ohio crowd did in

“'ashington in the last three years
is not' known with certainty. Presi-
dent Harding net or know, although:
“'ashington has heard , that he)
learned enough about one member?
of it to cause such an explosion ofE
Executive wrath as Colonel Forbes:
late of the Veterans' Bureau. faced;
under similar circumstances. Presi— ‘
dent Harding was the victim of his
state crowd as President Ciranr. was.

 

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as it is." says Laurette. “lies in the
tact that the actress does not act
with her whole body: she only as-
premes with hex-face and the! not
always successfully. “She mm keep
her face beautiful while regkterhg
anything from grief in great 105'—
I fixed working with King Video he-
came. instead of weeping into the
camera and waving slow. well-timed.

tem.heperm!'ttedmotohurymy_

mmmyemsandery'flont.‘

 

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ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT INTERIM
DISTRICT NO. 1 ANCIENT ORDER OF RIB
—-——-—Offcr——-— '

Rlda Johnson Young‘s Boutsndc Comedy Drama.

“HACUSHLA”

-—Presented By
The Celtic Haynes—Thomas F. Mclifahon. Directing
REGENT THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING. 1% f7. 1924
75 Cents
hiwhange at Box Office on and After March 14th. 10:00 A. 3‘. for
Reserved Seats at 750. $1.00. £1.30 (Including Tax) ,
sPECIAL SHOPPERS" MATINEE—ADCLTS 81.00, CHILDREX 50c

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