“-111.11 DECEMBER 29. 1924.
,,,_
.n .. - .. _—
An eight-
1-: ERNARD 8: FERRIS
Operatic Specialties
ii \YWARD & CHRISTIE
1 “flaunt and Countess"
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Announcing The Gala 1925 Vaudevi
ENTIRE WEEK OF DECEMBER 29—NEW YEAR’S EVE FROLIC
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PALACE THEATRE
For the First Three Days Beginning Monday
act Broadway program of the season' s brightest entertainment specialties available
CHARLES MARTIN
Cowboy Slnger
M’NALLY SISTERS
Terpslchore .
SMILES OF 1924
~; 11 1" most elaborate musical revues ever staged. A
moanv and special effects.
1 1.10an at 11 o’clock for
SYNCOPATED TUNES AND STEPS
A melange of peppy songs and pretty dance hits that will
give you an cveful and an earful.
~——and-—-—
VIAE MURRAY in “CIRCE THE ENCHANTRESS”
; 1'1‘1’\‘FES MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA
‘1 , «lay iwgining at" 4 .30 with vaudeville at 8 o’clock an
1:: 1'11 there will he one
Y at 2 :.15 Evening
WELCOME 1925 FROLIC AT *MIDNIGH’lL-NINE ACTS
I-ul
lle Program - - - O — ‘ I
THOS. POTTER'DUNN
NORTONM&WMELNOT1‘E1
Bits of Everything
(I feature picture at 9 :45.
ran HWcluqon of this show
Shows Monday and
0H_ lYednesdayi
"‘1
R gent.
Theatre
-_ 1 mess of society.
v. .5.
.3: primitive girl and society woman-4161' ideal
5:111a Stoclzley Story.
J 5.551;)” —- TUfiSDAY —— WEDNESDAY
BETfi’ COMPSON
.411...
The Sam Wood Presentation
“THE FEMALE”
__ no of an untamed beauty of the jungle who be-
.iounted and fired with a brand new kind 0!
"Dalia. the Lion Cub"
Agnes Christine Johnston
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
' : Goldwyn Presents the All-Star Special
“WINE OF YOUTH”
war
,W' SHOES
xavs Authentic; Never Eccentric
\fashions that go. into Ralston Shoes have
tbout “flash.” They bespeak the man who
5 attention by seeming to avoid it.
Priced from $8. 00 to $9. 00
E‘vllLTON
12: 1.\ a<hington St.
Home of Better Shoes
bulging.
breaking.
turning to trim it.
Angevine
L
Makes a Permanént F loor
Linoleum is only as
Our method of cementing 1
over a layer of heavy deadening felt
makes it a part of the floor—no more
no more stretching, no more
Your linoleum will not be a
more flom "covering, 1
permanent floor at once.
you are not bothered by workmen re—
. Company
ELWOOD
South Norwalk
good as it is laid.
'1; down solidly
'1; will become a
After it is laid
Furniture
{'
POSITIVELY" NO ADVANCE IN
‘ hidden dangers,
i
1
1
1
i
1111111 THEATRE
, RIALTO.
._—_——d—— ‘
Ihe This! 0! Bagdan."
£15 E'airbanks’ amazingly, ro-
‘ d dramatic story. hereto-
ugh: impossible of achieve-
th screen. "The Thief of
W ich 'oday begins a. five
em. at5 the Rialto theav
management’s otter-
e
h
29
n (7'4
ing for its second anniversary week
celebration It will be two years
on New Years day since the Rinlto
opened and to otter the public
something big and new in the way
of observing its birthday this picture
is offered for five days so all may
have an opportunity to see it. The
Rialto augmented orchestra will tur-
nish the musical score {or “The
Thief of Basdad."
The more important members of
the cast are Inlanne Johnston, for—
merly a) member of the famous Mor-
gan Dari who impersonate: the
a
. 50 Cross Word J’qules
.—
Parisian Mardi
MIDNIGHT
V A U DE
COLORED JAZ
For Reservations Phone
AD MISSION
See The Old Year Out and the New Year in
at the
Cos COB INN
Under Management of 8. Norwalk Boy
Free Confetti. Horns, Hats and Souvenirs
Formerly with Plantation Review
——and—~—
11 o’clock Supper —- $8.00 per couple
No Extra C
\
Gras and Frolic
anvmw
VILLE
z ORCHESTRA .;
barges
Norwalk 1445-12 or 3186
princess; So-Jln Kamayama. import.
ed from Japan where he has been
the leading Shakespearean actor.
who impersonates the Mongol
Prince. Anna. May “'ong. a. charm-
ing little Chinese flapper. is seen in
the part of the slave. Suits Ed-
wards is the 'l'hief's evil associate;
Brandon Hunt. is tho Caiiph.
REGENT. "'
"The Female."
A. story of African velrlt With its
volcanic hates and
cyclonic loves—that's "The Female,"
Sam \Vood's latest Paramount pic—
ture, which begins a three day en-
gagement at the Regent theatre
Tuesday. It’s an adaptation by Ag.
1166 Christine Johnston of Cynthia
Stockicy's powerful novel, “Da’fla,
the Lion Cub.”
Cynthia. Stockley knows Africa. as
well as the aver; ge person in a‘
small town knows his Main street.
Several of the works of this-popular
author have been scwcned, prom-
inent among which have been "Pink
Gods" and "Ponjola." l-Icr novels
and stories are colorful, packed with
tense, dramatic action and they tench
themselves admirably to the Screen.
It is a. part exactly suited to Betty
Compson's radiant personality. In
support of Miss Compson, Director
Wood has assembled a. notable arrax
of screen talent. The four {681111-111
roles are in the hands of \Varner
Baxter, Noah Beery, Dorothy Cum-
ming and Freeman Wood.
Are you neurone?
' Do you become irritated
at triflee,etart at sudden
noises, lie awake nights)
Your, nerves are out of
order.
Non. MILE;
, ERVI -
I
will Help you. 'Try 311.!
one bottle,’ We'll refund
$1.35
Postpaid
A complete book
of 50 puzzles
' bound with at-
tractive hard cov-
. or. including a
'3Venus pencil. The
Silage or the Day:
5.8.11 e n d evenings
i, profitably by im-
proving y o u r
,mind. Instructing-
educational.
These croes word
puzzles will add countless words to
your vocabulary. Order now and be
convinced! Send your order at once.
The’flrst volume will‘surely make
you a. tan and get. you ready for the
next series. Send» money order,’ex-
press or cashier‘s draft. We will
ship COD it you desire and charge
you the pastage
SPECIAL We will send,
postpald. Series
OFEER
'1—2-3
DAEWAII cone. BEN. A1105
7”. Big-duo: New York ,
The l‘ulacu the rm "1 this uoek has
a gala. vaudmiiic piogiam. and in
addition the new Mlle Murray
featur“. "li‘irco, 1hr, Enchantressfi
M Image; 11:51.11 .131 rson has 1m-
I'llollncrd that £01 l 11:. c (11111:; and
“E.
1
' for a short stay»
. 1
1‘ until;
Big \audculic Bill .
'luesday «nailing [here will he only
one show, beginning at 7:30, with a
comedy and news real. At 5 o'clock.
the \‘audmille will go on and at
3:45 tho feature 1'11}. Eight peppy,
snappy acts. direct from Broadway.
have been engaged. Barnard &
Ferris are masters of: song; Hay—
ward and Christie, in "Count and
Countess." will keep the audience in
good humor. while Charles Marlin.
in himself. Fancy dancing. inter-
preted with the newt-st Steps, will
be given by the .\lc.\'r1~ll_v Sisters;
Thomas Potter Dunn. monologlst. is
right there, and Norton S: Melnotle
111 "Bits. of Evtrylhing," are hard to
beat. A melungo of pretty dances.
pretty songs and 01‘ course, pretty
girls. will be found in Syncopatml
Tunes and Steps, one of the best acts
1 x-er brought here. and a close rival
to Smiles of 1924, which is an elab-
orate musical revue, with a big
compnnv.
the cowboy singer. is a. whole Show ,
0111 complete show at 7 o‘clork.
Then at 11 o‘,clock the Midnight
Frolic of nine acts will usher in tile
1 new year. There will be no advance
in prices. Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, a complete now Show of van-
(1;.ville and pictures will be arrang—
e _.
1 A White House _
' Baby Grown Up
"auto.
Mrs. W. 5. Dell. formerly
Marion Cleveland, dang} of
President Grover Clevelan, was
photographed for the first time in
a number of years when she ar-
rived in the U. ,S. from Europe
She was a
"White House bob? :
i
Sfinh'e in .thc cause «.1‘
1
i
5
THE SENTINED
Lucky in Wall St.
Unlucky in Love, 2
Wood Now Broke E
l?
;.
l
1
1
1
The luck of Osborné' Wood,
son of Leonaql Wood, governm- 5
general of the Philippines, he:
failed him just when he needs It
most. After winning a fortune in
“1'le Street deals, he went to
Paris and tried baccarat, Eu-
rope's favorite gambling device.
A’ loser by much more than 4,5
000,000 fnnw, he is on his way
home to revisit Wall Street and
face a divorce suit filed in- Mrs
Wood.
VISCOUNT CECll.
GETS WILSON
PEACE PRIZE
Has Done Most Meri-f
torious W o r k i n
Cause of Internation-i
al (To-operation '
SEXY 1011K. Duo. S;'.~~riiefous of
distinguishui game ring. u 111(11 11h":
ciudcd Mrs. \N'oozlru‘v \Vilson. Vi».
.counl Cecil of I‘l'rlivnovi “'11. 5
Semed with Mr €33.11"0
and medial g2“ 1:11 111113»?
“111.111 Foundation
111 :1.-.1 a
lim \Vn.) ,
111vrI'-ninu_5'
internallanai.E
(It a dinner":
A?“ 'o 3.
l3"?
co-opcration and perv-r:
last night- at 1hr; Hopi
.ln accepting the
:1 .1 'll'fl \ 1‘56. 011'11'
Cecil (asserted that {11: 1.1 : 1:1,
the r251 31“" 5131's: in 11.1 di; 12:11::
of International (”o-operation hurl.
been "little Ellui': 01' man 1:191 3.’
“Tim. Great Ch 11m"
1
P11155111; the Uni'cd Stun“: for;
llthHU; consistently Storm] {or 11' acczl
Viscount Cyril said that 11-; would
not utter a. word of cruiciszn ("1‘ than
attitude of AluLl'icu 10w; Ila-'1‘
Lena; 111': of Nations. 111:: ~: 11.59:.11
IIOVVL'VET, the. accomplish ants Infi
the league since its inception 111*—
dct the leadership of ‘Woodro \ “’31-.
son, whom be characterized an "
Ilf
great American and a great clllz 2
of the wOrid" adding:
"Tm-re is no title to fame higher'
ti‘an that. "
Mr. “ilson' 5 contribution 113 said.
“ cdnesda,‘ eicnmg lhrre “Ill “9.1111: the ldio. that 1‘ 1110 w 1.5 lised
solidarity of man—-
kind. an idea contrary to that movi-E
rating the pre-wur system \vll‘cli \‘ls-l
“I1111‘;‘11:1Li1:h.1i {1:15E
on 1min and ten
count Cecil coiled
arch): diversified by war."
League Victories
the league throughou:
Cecil ll“ it
t; tilde oi
existence. Viscount on
i; the problems raised by the ling/pillar};
. __,;...._-_ .-... .. are"
and Corfu controxorsies. Ila chum—
pioncd the stand or the league in
both cases. affirming that 1113 out-
,come had been a victory 1'01- peace.
“The league is there to deal with.
international relations not with l‘t‘:lfl-'
tlons afl'ecllng tie national :1:;111'1f:11:5:,’
trution of any country‘,’ \lsoount
C-cil explained and he point u out
that the " relations between ling-
lnnd and Egypt are of a Very special
cha actor-1’
Viscount Cell! defend; d the league
stand during the Corfu incileizt as.
“one of tho most distinguishad soc?
asses of the new international 101-1-;
He said that the league is?
and that if. two;
cc-ption."
not. a super-state
nations are in conflict “the leagues
function has been discharged Vxhenl
and 1
put them on the road to 21ng went:
it has brought them logethsr
and that function was most sues-3" -
{ul ”
He praised especially the lean-us ‘
action in taking up health questions
and in war-21.115 against epidemics
and the drug question. It nlust yet
attack the trollic in women and the
publication of ccsconc llth3.?Ul'r2. he
said.
' Disarmament Problem
Viscount Cecil hid,
outstanding prob-
Disarmament.
was one of the
lems to be solved.
Viscount Cecil was presented with
the award medal by Norman E.
Davis, who presided at the dinner.
“To Woodrow \Vilson must be
given the chief credit for this 1or-
ganized system of international co-
operation,” Mr. Davis said. “and to
Lord Cecil that of collaborating et~
{actively with him in its creation and
01 developing it and making it work.
Lord Cecil stands out as one of the
tow who has worked in all the fields
of international 11:51:15:- higher stan-
dards of ethics and a. better under-
standing between nations.
!
In explaining the actions and at»:
:15 3
RIALTO THEATRE
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
FIVE DAYS BEGINNING TODAY
THREE Paaronmncns DAIIZY
',,2:15 _— 7.:oo —— 9:00
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
Augmented Rialto Orchestra.
Under Direction of John B. Proctz
lT' TAKES YOU
BACK TO BAGDAD
OF THE DAYS
OF LIFE WAsr’
LOVE AND THE
wms OF LIFE
ADVENTURE
QQUGLAS gAIRBANK
6)5F '1' BMW 0
A GLORlOUS FANTASY 015
"Ike. ARAblAN NiCTHTJ’
"igMUST BE renew
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE CHILDREN
Tomorrow Morning at 10 A. M.
Children Admitted to This Performance Only for Ten Cents
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
NO“?
l
Plan to Welcome the New Year
at Weisheit’s. Always famous
i , 9 L . . », ( ' I L/—
for food serwce and aim OS
5 phere, we have made special me ~
1 . . 7 Telephone
1 _ para’uons to entertain a host of Stamford
3185
.new and old friends New Year’s
Eve.
i
5
i
THE FAMOUS
BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA
will furnish Dance Music
I
)n
13"?
m3 t
)
1,1;
1
:3
Si
.0)
11‘?
B\
l
BE SURE TO SPEND NEW YEAR’S EVE
11/121st1311"
.11
11%
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,,)
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. 9,;
,. 11.5.-..
ble were Unite-11‘ States "Senator the table included Viscountess Cecil. 111ml growing Wilson literature tn!
Thomas J. ‘W‘alsh. Henry Morgcn- Miss Margaret Wilson, Henry \Vhito.1ly the “'115011 meetings held In!
than. David F. Houston, General Charles Dana. Gibson and 111'. andimsht throughout the nation, rower
“fresher H. 1155, Sir Esme Howard. Blrn'FI-ank L. Polk. Senate Hitchcock. Nebraska,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Thomas V. . claret! last night in an anal-m
Lamont and William Allan “'hln WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—*'J.Tliat tore a. gathering of [ommt “1“
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson sat at the Woodrow Wilson will occupy a hotels and other organza-gt W
Among those at the speaker s ta- Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont. Others at ready been dcterxhined lax the law- oi the late
t: ble 0! Mrs. Norman E. Dayle and prominent; place in history has 11- here in cola.
Norwalk Chronicler