Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 4, 1924 · page 3

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IODAY and TOHORBOW

FIVE ACTS KEITH
VAUDEVIILE

-——-a.ml————

The Preferred Picture Presea-
in: ion at the Goddard-Dickey
Play Sum

“Broken Wing”

—-—th-—-—-

Kenneth Harlan, Miriam

Cooper, Walter Long, Miss 5

DuPont and other stars in
the big cast.

 

 

ATTHETHEMRB

LYRIC.
m{he Gingham Girl. " f
The Bridgepctt ‘heaztical season‘
riil boast of o. charms. ten “Thc'
Gingham Girl; wil‘: pic-.3 an engage—’-
meo: at the \‘cw Lyric *
one performance only 219:: Tue
evening.
To those who keep in tow
things theatricaltv fills
men: is unusually ‘
“T.-e Gingham Girl"

9 as. t 2 biggest Isusical

ccss in 32311} yo .5. h

‘ud. z"- -n for

*ficeman who arm :3 11:3; for speed-

.Shat has been gun to

.xzcordlng to report;
way, 'The G: :g‘oam
among m usical comedi-
{erect item the rest
brigatne$ and :x: ,
tax; 23 xrore tun sud ‘ ‘

. age production.

oi
and t;e chorus was II:
the 59-50;: in \‘ew Yo:
cuss was nip} Gated
months in Chi cage

RIAL‘IO
“The Love Duster"

‘ al of the new
was a: xiouslv
F3 r0115 «ad new 12‘
are enjcl '12; two
with. much del fiat.
For tonzorrox I
13:. "George “'35
3"» attrocn on.

in the :ootschs o: tho grog: V. ash-
mgtcn, Barry refuses wtsolutely to
tell a. lie, even to a. motorcycle po-
‘Gcorgz \T' asllington. ” '

1:; stage n av b3

*Cohao. The“ 1-3.5: chap:-

V: 8.? oi a. 113

tomorrow‘s pgrfcrma ,. .~
___,____.__.,——

11:11: 'ng toda.
... of the best 0

'; omalk this 5. ...~
ere nave; ‘ty and x3-
ut the local color

' ~ pleasing.
. part in sev
10 made P
atrlck‘s 11: Sf:
laps,

H3 11".“ La

d.

can in vocal
’ 3,9! "won the
lately upon thel .
ore 122:3- number

 

W31 RENT
A TYPEWRITER?

 

 

mishandlin—

N musk OXEN”
A drama. that mirrors life
in New York’s mos: ex-

clusive and brilliant so-
ciety, and the diplomatic

BXS‘EPTIONAL CAST

 

SATURDAY

DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
ALL STAR 0A5: IN
“ENEMIES OF

CHILDREN”

——and—

TOM MIX

-——in—_.

“UP AND GOING”

-—XEXT WEEK—-
T303135 MIEIGHAN in “PIED

 

 

 

$5.00 a month BUYS
any standard made re-
built‘ machine, 1’. u l l y

guaranteed.

LESS THAN 17 6331‘s A
' DAY AND. YOU OWN PT...

Agents: F
L. G. 5mm & 3305
Silent ma.w

up 4 yawn-w
can .41 ‘w-thwflhwwt

. Mmmmwmmm

PIPER “ONE”

’nor parachute. During the put

‘Kelth. and his associates brought

 

 

 

n.
1'“

that was absolutely new. Bor—
Wing the time when the present
c: ial conventions may be reversed,
e.y enacted an indeed worth while
ctc h. Fargo and YVhite, in a sur-
_ sm number took the house by
s: rm. Not a. few oi the audience
.:'t\c d their guess as to this pair.
"-‘he eight Mascots. glrls_ closed the

how with a. dance program that was

ceptionally pleasing. Miriam Coo-
per. Kenneth Harlan and other well
2.2. «VI: stars appeared in “Broken
“lug.“ the feature picture attrac-

gm

v! In M [/7

:J‘m

, :ion. Here was an exceptional num-

ber.

REGENT THEATRE.
“Black Oxen.”

“Black Oxcn" which has been at
2312 Regent Theatre since Wednes-
dav will conclude its engagement to-
do}. This picturizatlon of a novel
by Gertrude Atherton has been ac-
corded the very hlghest of prune

;and the actlng of Miss Corinne Gd!-

fizh and Conway Tear-lo is still con-
sidered one or the marvels or the
screen season. Norwalk people who
have not already witnessed this at—
traction should not mu to avail
themselves of the final opportunity
to soc it today.

A double feature program “Ene-
mies of Children” and Tom Mlx's
popular production "Up and Going”
will be offered at the Regent Thea-
:re Saturday night. This special
couble bill is one of the best that
Manager David Esterson has ever
booked.

Sanding on the surface of the
ground. a concrete base has been
invented to hold poles that(.have
begun to decay and save thelr re-
placement.

Operated by compressed air, a tan-7

nel digging machine has been de—
signed than ls only five and onehal!
feet long and runs on an 18-inch
track.

Scum.
e W

.\VICK

M.,....VA..;.°£P..3

BIRD CAGES
We have just recei’v
a big lot of 0mm
bird cages -— fashmed
out of the natural bark

of trees.
Cages of an sixes cad}

 

 

 

 

 

Vubout one o’clock

mum-m: city in tho Unit“

eta-mime: at National Vaudeville
Wgek, Anal 20th to 27th it Which
thin: a. universal caravan in new
of the fickund mmtmmnh
held in every vaudeville thgctre l_n
the United m

mfiemfinhethem-

be a city of consequence Whch'wm
dun-ta- of. u central-3.01:1 time "im-

posing “vaudeville", to which the
world have contributed. Grand opera
has given many at its brightest

turned over for brief. gonads, the
best of. it: names. Every other
branch has been drum tram. and.
today vaudeville la the heat organ-
ized. mos: representaflve and most
successful branch or the entertain-
ment world.

This has, or course. Seenduo in
a great measure, to the solidlflcatlon
at the art. and business side by the;
precont Keith interests. The late Mr.‘

order out of chaos, decency out 02
the disreputable methods pursued,
and has made vaudeville the “ram-
1ly” entertainment of ‘the United
States. The mast notable. achieve-
ment or late has been the leasa on
the Hippodrome. the most famous
playhouse m the United State, and
turning it over to representative
vaudeville. It has never been mom
popular and has never offered bet—
ter entertainment than at the pres-
ent time.
I O O

A. young playwright to whom
America looks for even better- things
than he'hss done. and he has done
many good things, is Lewis Beach.
Just nor? a. play from hisjpen 13
being exhibited on Broadway as
"The Goose Hangs High.” and it
ls a. decided success. Another play
called “We Modems," dealing with
the same subject—that at rejuvenat-
ed youth—has come ‘19 us and de-
parted. even the name of Zanxwlll
being insufficient to Carry It to suc-
cess. “The Goose Hangs ngh" 15
a. comedy, redolent of youth and!
run It is unlike anything that Mr.
Beach has previously done, though
it is quite as good in its way as his
very fine dramas. It Was a happy
inspiration to brlng the play out in
book form (“The Goose Hang:
High," by Lewis Beach. published by
Little, Brown 5; Co., Boston) while
it is still being discussed favorably
by stage writers. It is an amusing
tale, and one that loses none of its
charm by being read instead or
acted.
good book, and a. good book needs
no bush.

. o . c

A young playwright approached
\Vhltiord Kane with three or tour
plays. Mr. Kane was not. impress—7
ed, but listened attentively to the
writer as he painted a. beautiful
picture of his ablllu'.

“I write a short play in an hour.“
he said, “and I thlnk nothing or
it." » , 1 . _
Mr. Kane had read one or two
or them. “Neither do I," he can-
teased.

O O O

Mary Carroll, now a. popular
player in “The Potters" at the Ply-
mouth theatre, was arrested for be-
ing too radical a. few years am.
She was one of the militant ml:-

ington felt the‘ need of mainly;

her ardor.

N ;
Mummfimwflmw,
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Wemglvenbgmvsudfi,

 

ville protewon, and there Will not,

 

 

lob” bu become the protect lm- ,

most (among our: ‘0: the‘amixse’ment -

 

lights. while the dramatic state has ,

 

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A Quaker Oats, large "5; 9.

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"A

Kellogg’s Corn mes ' 7

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“naMSDOO‘OILDUD:§‘C

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may Maine Corn“.

 

 

Gortou’s Codfish

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Del Monto Sliced Pouches '

 

 

Golden Bantam Corn . . ; .'

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On the contrary, it is a.

Farley Texas Yellow Onions

' p.’ j.’3n_as. 109

 

 

 

 

United tates Stores ystem

83 WAsanfPON STREET

 

 

tresseg in the Irish cause. and Wash— ‘

Afterwards she went

 

back to Washington as the leading
woman.1n“’1’iger Lflf’»ucd was;
acclaimed for her talent and beauty.
c t

Whittord Kane is the gallon:

When he left the stage door alter
the matinee or “The Outsider” in:
met Katherine Cornell, who ls also
in thls success.

“Are you going my way?” 31;.
sweetly asked.

"Sure," Kane annex-ed prompt
1y, "which way are you 5:311:32”: .

Irishman. ’

scenario writer in the not
given every mom'ent of his?

fortheputseveralmouthutomfi
insteady‘fiBmHur”tor-m "

who wen.

One or them What?

 

 

 

June Mathiu the most “not:

Lusuc’s

 

InExhtandfiaymimv «cougars:

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m.— a”- w M‘ W W "’

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{43 Washington Street
South Nor-walk

" Phone 3213

New YOrk Markets

55 Main Street
gNorwalk
e .

 

§

1.3%

Shoulder Pot Roast . .

Fresh ChoppedBeef .

Bread&llatterPot Roast
Sticking Piece For Pot Roast . .

PriineRibRoast
Prime RibPoast (boned and rolled) 23c lb.

High Grade Western Beef Specials :
Sirloin Steak
RoundSteak
ShoulderSteak 18c1b.

IOOIOI...

16cm. ;_
24c 1b. ‘
204: 11).:
15c 111;!
28c m.

c.9003...

 

JERSEY PORK
SPECIALS
Fresh Pork to Boost 19c
LeanFresh Shoulders 12:
Loan m Hams . . 21c
Home Made Samgc 24c

RA’I‘IVEVEAL
SPECIALS

ShoulderofVeal -

Roast 18c
RumpofVealto '
VeolCutlets.......40c
LoinYealCho'ps ..35c
RibVealChops....,28c
Solid Veal for Stew . fie

 

GENUINE SPRINQ ,

Legs of Spring Lamb36c"
Shoulders ofLamb . . 23¢;
Loin LombChops. .58:
R31: LambChops. 48c
Labial-m. .iic“

LAMB SPECIALS'
PlateComedBeef .. 7c
Smoked Shoulders- . 18:
Small Smoked Hams 24c
Pigs’ fiver....3ms.25c,

 

 

Sinai! Breast of Veal 18c

 

 

f 5: Evening Seminal, published daily
A South Rm Com. for April .

%Mwfi&hmmgmkkm3&-%ck3
1ExtraFancyFowl 36cm;

 

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P.

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anmnonm

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WWmM
«#:3138me nice-
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L,1924. .

smtg' NW1. Count: of
11W“. , »
Monmuumrpuwckud

 

 

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