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u~I~“““ KEITH VAUDEVILLE _
SHOW IN-~5~ ACTS. a: ;
WHITE
EN TERTAINERS
comnnr erosion. mun ’
Whitels
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“YOU ARE ill-mm”
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We now offer
3 Weekly Service Hats
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mwedcthemdaism
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537, to 5300 f" 80Washington Street
. . ., South Norwalk ,
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LOW Prices
‘ The i‘nnnecticut
“9}” it Power Cd.
"111 Street Nor-walk
‘ Phone 1680-—
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and property do?
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View some it». 1a—a plsy'ot
Mediators-t is ."The bot-
dder." by Difsothy grandee. prodnco
ed 12me Harris. Jralwith a cast
oi! rare excellence. and stagedwitii
Mmlnation by Robert Hilton.
Adds from the intrausie interat in
the play itseit. a cast with such ex.
cellent players as Lionel Atwiil and
Katherine Cornell. and such a splen-
did supporting cast composed of such-
players as Whittord Kane. Wigney
Pcrcyval. Kenneth Hunter. Lesa?
Lonergan. Fernando Elischu. Flor-
ence Edney‘ and Pat Somerset, men.
of necessity intrigue any audience.
But there is a story to tnisplay. a
story that is highly melodramatic
and" improbable. but one that inter-
ests notwithstanding.~ "The Out—
sider" is a. practicing surgeon with-
out benefit of adcgree. Indeed. he is
a man generally credited among the
class of charletans. He admitsrthat
lib sole knowledge of anatomy we!
obtained in the abattoires o! the Chi-
eago stock yards. He is rather an
inventor, a'nd with a. "rack" he is
‘credited with having affected someJ
remarkable cures. cures where the
most eminent surgeons have pro-
nounced the subject incurable. He
meets a committee or these surgeons.
and they grill him unmercifully. He
finally loses his mper. beratee them
soundly, and d . He learns.
however, that the daughter of one
of the most learned or these gentle-
men is herself a be less cripple. He
manages. by subte e. to gain her
presence. and by painting a picture
to her or health. with all that it
means to a woman budding into has
glorious maturity. wins her conti-
dence and she places herself in his
care against the wishes or her father
and his confrercs. Alter a. year the
braces are to be removed. and here
is a moment of tense excitement. Her
first attempt to walk is a failure. and
the man who has waited for this
event. thinking of her as a perfect
woman_ deserts her. as do the sur-
geons who witnem the event. The
man who has done this believes his
work a failure and is preparing to
take a dejected departure. Her love
bursts forth and seeking to call him
back she walks to the door. The
cure has been perfected.
A play of gripping interest. splen-
didly acted. concisely written and do
together an achievement all around
which has borne the fruit of suc-
C083.
limitation
RIAIJO.
“Thy Name Is Woman.”
"Thy Name is Woman" is one of
the big dramatic successes at the
year. This new Fred Nihle produc-
tion opened last night at the Rlslto
theatre for a. three-day engagement
and had the audience almost gasp-
ing tor breath at the lire of its love
scenes and the power of its climaxes
The acting sad atmosphere were so
vivid that every spectator must have
felt as it he were being brushedeby
a comet's blazing tail.
The picture features Ramon Nav~
arro, "the perfect lover." fresh from
his sensational 'succes in Re: In—
graam‘s "Scararnouche," and Bar-
bara LaMarr as the enchanting
Guerita. '
' "Ty Name Is Woman." is called
the
most thrilling dramatic film of the
year.
_l—__—_
PALACE.
Vaudeville—Pictures.
Lelia “'hite's entertainers have
been selected by Manager David Es-
terson as the headline attraction at
the Palace theatre today. There is
no better aggregation of vaudeville
stars in the country than this com-
bination of brilliant players and the
Palace patrons of this week are sure
or a program of unusual merit. The
company presents a. comedy music
revue that is splendid. Norton and
Bowers in songs and comedy spe-
cials are also high class entertain—
ers. Arthur W'hltelaw is an excep-
tionally popular monologist. The
. acts which will be on
this Week’s Keith program will be
’up to the high‘standard which Kan-
ager Esterson set for the Palace at
the beginning at the season and has
consistently maintained. The tea-
ture picture (or the last halt of the
week will be- the Universalspeeial,
“You are in Danger." sta Car-
mel Meyers and a brilliant corn-
Universal has made some
very fine pictures this season and
on. is one or the best. From start
to tinish the show is one of which
the management may well be proud.
.____..l______
Regent thentre tomorrow in “The
Cold Deck."1me or the most Mu.
starred.
Esrtisstavorltswith
helsgeinerallyvndthia
an all m 1“. will 8130‘s
larmplsyslnwhiehhe ever‘
" mans.
“men-out»
ts’dsdthst.
“venues
mam
whom b0 l. E
for
unmbyther
11."...
1 tbs there is a love allalr between
ICK LEIGH. Geomey's nepheW.
girl. ,
a chorus
Fan effort to
; m1. thinxs
over with her
husband. 539
wanted to tell
him about his
énephew's in—
fatuation to r
girl. betore he
found it out
from some one
else. and to
all: it he
would not let her invite Lolita to
the hoses.
But cm was much interested
h the hue. pile of mail that lay
beside his plate. and in the morning
papers. through which be rushed
-wlth such crackling: of pages that
It sounded like miniature artillery.
He did pause long enough to
most on the dinner part at the
but before.
“0! course. things turned out c:-
cellently. as it happened; patting
thus two men so near each other
at the table was a. stroke of genius,
but purely accidental. I'd have said
mtitwastheworetthingintho
world to do—whsn I saw them sit-
ting there. with just one woman
water one:
between than: I expected to see
Chm begin to quarrel before the
first comes was ova."
3“ 0.0!! w. I arranged the
place cards in the right order: it
was that I let some one else put
them on the table and they get
mixed that." Susanne protested.
"You should have done every-
thing yourself. then you'd have been
sure that no mistake was made.‘
he snow-ed. and his smile barely
tooxthoedgeoatheroproot. “After
this you must be more careful.
honey.”
Susanne sighed. as he gathered
up his mail. kissed the top of her
head. and. left the room. She loved
. wanted to be the best
'po-ible wife to him. But evidentfi
marrying a. prwrnincnt man had its
~ Godfrey.
drawbacks!
It was hard not to think of what
lite would have been if she and
Duncan Hale had not had that fatal
Life at an army
post—her imagination tried to pic-
ture it. and tailed. Of course there'd
have been dillcuit questions of atl-
destte there. But it would have
Duncan
was so much nearer her own age.
so much less awe 1nspiring than
mlsundesstanding.
been diflerent. somehow.
Mi
She was in her own roomfpre-
paring tor a shopping trip. when
ran to
Geoff wanted
But a
women's voice answered her eager
the telephone rang. She
answer it: perhaps
her to lunch with him!
'leilo?’
“I“ b Ire. Vale.” it announced
"air. Atwood’s assistant-—
1 was so sorry to be away‘on a
My». 192:. by The Wheeler Syndicate. he.
crisphr.
the pretty llti.‘
tie choru
'Tus is Hrs. Vole: sald‘she cola
orperhapsrdbeterplantomsst
him at the station. What time does
he leave?"
“immediately—he's leaving im-
mediately; you wouldn‘t have tins
to catch him." Mrs. Vale spoke
courteously enough. but there was
a hint or authority in her voice that
Suzanne resented bitterly.
‘Oh. I think I can make it." she
replied. “May I speak to him.
please?“
"I‘m sorry. but he's so rudtsd:
he's in an important conference“
now—he can't be interrupted.
really." .
Suzanne’s eyes biased. Who was
this woman. to tell her that she
couldn'rspesk to her own husband?
She thanked Mrs. Vale tor de-
livering the message. and eat stas-
ing at the telephone for a moment.
Gear: going away. and ssndlsig her
word in that casual tuition. Who
was this Mrs. Vale, anyway. to die-
tate to her?
”That’s not like Good—he would-
n’t do that." she told herself.
angrily. "He’d call me; it would
take only a. moment."
Then. spurred into .Aion. she
Jumped up and ran to get her hat
and cloak. It took but an instant
to can the car that Gaol! had put
at her disposal! She could fa
down to his oflce and tell hi-
good-bye. no matter what Hrs.
Vale thought. Perhaps she would
miss him—but it that confluence of
his was so awfully important he
couldn‘t leave it for a. few moments.
anyway! »-
She urged the chsuQenr to drive
as fast as possible. and when they
reached the building where ha
husband‘s (race was. ran into the
too late. Histfly opening tho one:
door or the onion. she demanddcof
the girl at the switchboard:
"Has Mr. Atwood left yet?
“on no. Mrs. Atwood. he's hrs:
he won't leave for half an haunt.
the girl assured her. *
And Mrs, his bad uld her that
he was going at once!
Tomorrow—Complications.
,— .
Students Bob Hair
Of Girl Companion
DANBURY. Maren 13.——With her
hair earnestly bobbed. Jennie floss».
14- ar-old sophomore at Danbury
Hi school. victim of female jok—
ers. presented ‘a sorry sight to her
enraged parents when she went
home Tuesday night. Jennie had
wanted her hair bobbed for some
time. like many or the other girls in
the school but her parents forbade.
Tuesday. during etc. she told one
of her companl s that her parents
wouldn’t let. her go to a. harbor and
have her hair-bobbed. It was sus-
gcstcd that her companions play the
barber.
After much persuasion Jennie al-
lowed the girls to start work and
the deed was about half finished
when the school bell rang and the
barber-s were cellgd to their chaos.
leaving Jennie it; the basement of
the. school. Later another group of
girls finished the harboring job and
Jennie went home.~ ’Her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of Pads-v
narani road. irrrrnediatel!i notified
r
'f‘riueipai R. C. Bassctt ot the un-
rully deed and Mr. Bassett started
an unsuccessful 'hunt {or the cul-
priis.
The girl‘s hair was so ' rly cat
that her parents sent her to a. barber
where she had a real bobbing job
done. Now Jennie‘s .great longing
for bobbed hair has been attained.
and her parents are no longer en—
raged'over the deed {or they con-
cede that bobbed hair is very at-
tractive on their daughter.
Curious Church Fellowship.
A widow who is trying to support
four children on her weekly wage of
81:. recently wrote an’ insulin-lent
tund cheek to an Emporia merchant
{or necessities. She said she wodd
have made the check good Saturday
night. but. the mar t refused to
wait and had her d for g
her to pay the amount of the e eel:
and the costs. ’ The woman and the
merchant are members 91 the cares
church and after the case had been
settled. he turned to her and add,
“I didn't see you in aehurch Sun-
day." , _ ‘
mom 2m ' wear .1 . r2-
building. fearful that she might be”
apny 0! Bridgeport. which
awarded the contact for We now
Nor-walk W church
started today the preliminary work
on the building. laterals for tool-
'homes have arrived. while the ma-
terials tor-the church will arrive
here soon. ,
In the preliminary. work. it will
be neee-ary forthe contractors to
take of! the projection“ the south
form part of. the passage-way
batsmen the parish house and the
old church which was burned down.
Leather Company Buys
Plant in Stamford
“3117081). Hal-ch 11—1: be-
_ how; today that' the Atlantic
Insulated Wire and Cable Company
plant in lower Canal street has been
purchased by Richards and Com-
pany manutacturers of artificial lea—
ther and other products. The ma-
chinery and comment were sold re-
cently to the Borne, N. Y. Wire (:9.
The plant consists or a. concrete
and steel building. two stories high
so it. x 350 it... with detached boiler
house. power house and pumping
station obconcrete and steel also a
concrete and steel stock 100 test
high.
The Atlantic Insulated Wire a:
Cable 00.. plant was situated be-
tween taetory'buildinga o! Richards
In Company and. strategically. the
purchase is ideal iron: the Richard
& Company standpoint. A roomy
wharf on the canal goes with the
factory plant. ‘
To just what use the plant will
be put by Richards and Company
has not been decided. The Atlan-
tic Insulated people have until Oc-
tober to complete the transfer or
their machinery to the Rome. N. Y.
plant.
l W film i
\
Samuel Buddy of the Theological
seminary at Alexandria. V'a.. will
spend Sunday with Mrs. Eula Panch-
cr. Mr. Buddy will be remembered
as the student who had charge of
Emanuel church last summer and
the women are planning a reception
in his honor Saturday evening in the
church basement. Anyone wishing to
attend will. be very welcome. Mr.
.Buddy will probably conduct the
services at Lyons Plans and at the
Gorge school Sunday.
e o e ' ,
Irving Merritt is spending several
days in N. C. City this week on busi-
nest.
O O O c
n lChc'ster G. Coley or Chestnut mu
spent the day Sunday with his grand-
parents. Town Clerk and Mrs. A. C.
find icy.
O O I
Mrfand Mrs. Charles H. Benc-
diet motored to New York City on
Sunday. '
0 ’0 s
Miss Louise coley is improving
and each day is able to sit up (or
a short time. .
An oil line caning system for
small sotemobil' has been invented
that can be operated without re-
moving any parts train a car.
HEAUNGCREAM
ISQUflREIfl-IF
Colds and eatsrrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing antiseptic cream
that. penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen. in-
flamed ~ membranes of nose and
throat. Yonr'closgod nostrils open
right up and for: can breathe tree-
ly. itawking and shuttling stop.
"t stay stoned up and Mic.
Get a. small bottle of. Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and getiin—
'stant relief. Millions cndorseothis
remedy known for morathan fifty
yearns—Jada " g , '
v4
side of the parish house. This was ,
. .: “mm...
, made this picture which will be. pre-
wfine gradation o: dramatic
FORHEADCOIDS
TODAY and .FRIDAY
new use arrorom mom
demramrmst r
1‘
Owhg to Ii,»
2's: Twat}. Woman;
‘3 o l ,_ t. . ,4 O A
a
RAMON NOVARROx
The great lover of the screen
trash from his sensational tri-
umph in “Scaramouche.”
BARBARA LaMAth
As the enchanting m):
the greatest role ct her {lunch
his career. .
"Thy‘Name Is Woman” is now bemg' shown at the Iggy”
Theatre, New York City, at advanced prices.
I!" ADVANCE 111' PRICES AT THE‘RIALTO.
me ADDED summon
The Rialto Favorites “Our Gang” in Their Newest-i
Comedy-f‘BIG BUSINESS” 3
to convey a. thousand shade-o!
tion without reinforcement 'ih
words—these are the w tho,
Moscow Art Theatre players hm 7.
done to perfection in then m
at Tolstoi’s “Polikushka'i fl , W
Fred Maintesta is an Iran-i
movie actor who plays head”. f
received his stage training in- '5
pics, Rome and Milan, but at“
screen technic in‘the good old U.‘
“There are some things that no
can do’as well as the W“
says 1!. Malatesta. who has fl
finished a. featured rol'c in ”an .
Rockies Age" for Universal. “1'83.
is nothing quite as clever as Ances-
can humor. The Latin races drain.-
tize everything so that their a!“
is more fraught with emotion... Hip
where are there sin 0 Isaiah. ’
in the United States. ut the M
can actors many times feel an '
patience to spend years in M’
their acting. while the (only! W
ed actors acquire a. linens and.
knowledge of their art that is a tu-
dition with them."
Ivan Moskvin is now knovm ,to.
American audiences as the Tsar
Pyodor and as Luke. the pilgrarn
in “The Lower Depth." Abroad he
is familiar as Kramer in Haupt—
man's “Michael Kramer" and as
Foma Opeeskin in Dostoievsky's
‘The Village stepanchikovo." He
comes to the screen in a new role
that of an irresponsible. drunken,
thieving stableman. 1;, takes art to
make a sympathetic character out
of a ragged. m ken-mt Russian sert
—a. rake horse doctor who has a
weakness’ pr vodka and a habit of
nadir. things which have not been
lost. Tolstoi takes this unpreposes~
sensing material and makes a figure.
tragically ineffectual but none the'
less appealing. And Moskvir; is this
character visualized.
The Moscow Art Players who
sented in Cleveland. 0.. the latter
part of March. excel in the inter-
pretaiive ability to carry across
mean-
ing to audiences ignorant of their
language. To express thought . ’ .
through pantomime. to render the Henry Jacoby was a basin” 7“. . 7
human body infinitely expressive. or in New York city yesterday
Schultze’s Friday Fish 3
Codfish Steak .. Zflelh.
Haddock 12c
Buck Shad ..... 40c 1b.:
Blue Fish 38ch
N.ISmelt 30cib.
FreshMackerel "ZZcEc
FlatFish Mafia
Halibutt Steak 350%.1
SnapperBIues..............-....o....... lScEg-
Salmon Steak ...35c"
Freshgfllelrréxégcllggfie
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OYSTERS -- CLAMS —- ESCALLOPS'.
rte
Schultze’s Sanitary; ~ ,
Washington Wotandnailroeddvfiuahfim
asundnllainsu-eet, lorwalk ‘
:Wm'Wtéwn has-ion Stamford mucus M
Norwalk Chronicler