mmsmv, massagnm’
71.1?
to . ...:~....—.......-.--a... v-s
.- 3..
”W-
6W5”
I alace
-‘ usg’ Dir.
13st Timn Today
i e
v“ en
. ream
Rupert ’ f
mghes.
b
)r~
,
.. 5 .
« 1.." ‘* his
.4 r‘, 4
W.“ 5n” ‘ 4
W
..__.‘_———l “""
’6 ‘ \lfTT‘li
1 ~ ,
-—-v--—~
Sal.
Thigh. 'l.
\zlmir‘. lllt‘
HO“? hillsnn
Hurl'u‘:la:«"~' Kid”
_—._..
"GEN
Tod?!) ill :11 Friday
f .nd 9115
, "zcsira at
S ~.I.
r'\
N
« 'lmgs 506
-..-- t
Ti Al‘s com—
' to “The
Film-
scale
Hf “Wan-
\'I ~teland.”
5;:
-——-—-—_
”A‘» if Vill.’
The 0" Blank
2.: .‘vl rch
BRUNSWICK
MUSIC MEMORY
ICON—I EST‘.‘
are :1 for you.
\\"- M Home
Studlwll Piano Co.
Netti: Main Street
Sou" Nev-Nam
D
it"
0me
Lincoln Was- Believer
111 Dream s—One
Qave Him Premoni-
tion of Death
"Abraham Lincoln" now showing
. at the Rialto recalls that the
9' martyr President was a believer
in dreams and it is of record that he
was the subject of two dreams edual-
ly remarkable.
After he went. to the .White House.
Mr. oin dreamed one night that
ho \ as on a. big ship sailing away
gin strange waters. he knew not
; whence or fwhither. Next morning
{good news cqne from the army.
Many times thereafter President'Ltn~
coin had the same dream. and it
was alwaysflpllowed by Bood news.
Toward the close of thawar the
weary President had a terrible
dream that upset both Mrs. Lincoln
and himself for several days. One
night he seemed to be aroused from
his sleep by the voices of many
peeple in mourning and iamentation.
The voices came from all sides as a.
'cholr invisible or woe. and he went.
out to inquire the cause. He descend-
ed the stairs to the east room and
there in the middle of it, stood a
black catafalquo upon which rested
a corpse in grave clothes. The
President asked of an attendant:
“\Vho is dead in the \Vhite House?"
“The President." replied the man.
This is the last recorded, dream ox
President Lincoln and there is evi-
dence that he accepted it as a pre-
monition of tho future.
NEW LYRIC. BRIDGEPORT
And what is “Columbia Hur-
lcsquc " Ask Lew Talbot. He knows.
lie brings here one of the biggest
ard best examples of the modern
imvzslcal show'that is known to the
l(:o.umbia heel. Lew owns it. has
‘owned it for years and Lew knows
it is good. He says:
"I’m selling the best show I ever
.owncd. managed or had anything to
Tdo with. I‘m selling five of the him
most comedians in burlesque. l'm
g'sl-llmg a. show of scenic splendors
{that requires eight extra electri-
‘ 1.1.1115. and mechanics to do the equip
{ ment full justice."
c?
a
c
3
BRIDGEPORT
“vice Daily Start. Thurs. Mar. 5
Wine, Women and Song
fid—Chorus >G ids—24
Special Thurs.
i am 25C Q
Police 'Band of New York City
Sunday Evening. Maren 8th
- Make ’a Place!
.\'o one wasever born into
the World all ready to 'flll his.
niche. Your career will take
on the shape you give it. Hit-
ting your stride is halt the
race.
The world's successes were
potential misfits. who made
themselves fit" the needs of
»thoir times._ The greatest
men. at some time avoided
failure by a hair’s breadth.
~; Keep working. keep ob’ser'v-
mg.:keep~learulng—ond you ll
be waiting for Opportunity on
.FHEEEE s
d “- 5-."-
'-. s:».--:.-u.r.'.':':r*~
»; bill. 1:2." :5." 5-H use-mg
‘ R." “Len...
‘
cut-c
nun p
Stu ill on .Eltiiifiwm
DU 5.“. T‘-
”‘t- '- —
f-..
Sketch-Plans :Ohdfwmr‘w’:
‘ s No.’)h’.ln St."
the doorstep. ..
.,
.l .
Another-mid”! MW“
jetting dig-016W". " ‘
coin-m hes-ms!!!” if”!
' o Classified Ads. '
M391, ‘
, :- '~v-)‘ -
a
A
IS BROUGHT FOR TH IN "MD-SEASON
filtoasn sycamo-
COAT or METAL
BROCAbEw
ESTHER RALSTON (N
NEmlght think that by the time
we had reached mid-winter
Dame Fashion would have said
about all there is to say about
winter evening wraps. But, no!
Along comes another idea. This
time’ it is a well-tailored coat.
either long or seven-eighths in
length. made out of the handsom-
est and most colorful metal bro-
cade it is possible to get. Straight-
llned. severe. with straight. nar-
row sleeves—made just as one
might make a. heavy cloth coat.
and interlined. This new type of
RECKLESS BETTING OF OLD TIME
ver, black. or. most lovely of all
for evening—white.
One of these models is sketched
above at the left.
do chine. This is lined with a con
trusting shade of plain crepe de
chine. usually of some color found
in the painted pattern of the scarf.
From this hours a deep fringe of
colorful ostrich. very airy and
light. fluffy and feminine.
RANCHERS IS SHOWH 1N NEW FILM
evening wrap is usually bordered
with the longest and fuzziest of
furs. Fox, for instance, either sil-
Siili 'another new evening wrap
has just been brought out: A deep.
hand-painted scarf of heavy crepe
This
a COAT‘
(9F ERMINE AWHITE Fox...
The spectacular history of "int. . rapturp of n v.i'..l ilors- “ho become.-
You - A - Million" Gates. "Lucky"; :1 racing rrnsntlou in the primitive
Baldwin. and other famous follow-:‘V'l‘iicl'n (Aluminu‘ »
. Vi cat's m.- s Lint vi :1 stray cow-
era 0! the Gadd.’ Ssqot C_l“‘nc‘ i’ illoy who pun-Int. :1 fumed Wild horse.
echoed in Hoot hills-on s. luff-bi \\'il€-n sl'r'l'u-ss is nil-1m! his. his horse
thriller. "The Hurricane Kill." in ‘f‘lllnlhlt's. tin-mun: him violently.
which “’cst n ranchers are sum [As n rmnlt. he is, ‘lmm‘kt-d cold.’ and
betting who! . nchcs without a ire-l pickwtl up by ilxv duughtvr of :1
mar on the result of a horse-race. : runclz- r.
The horse race. the thrilling fev-l Those 5mm, ranchtrs thou suc—
er of betting. and sensational uvcnlsi cord in capturing the spirited Wild
surrounding them. form «the basis of l horse. and ixvit the nmvcomer afte
r
the thrills in the mw Gihson pici, ho ('mn-‘s to—and finds that one of
r arms is in :1 sling. it liming bec
lure. which comes Thursday to the; 111
' ’I‘lz- :1.
Yahoo theatre. It is a swift mount~ . . rukrn.
old west. telling the story of ilw- l 11'
One Time Texas Cow Girl Wins
Honor in Paris Grand Opera
_ Quay.
W
g
For the set time
Molar-has given s mm._w an American singer
' " onetimgfi'fufsyowglrl. wiil'ma'keber
since Nordica was one of its stars. the Paris
Mary
debt:
in
D
irepitc his injury. be.
“my tin (or. nmn on two differentl
PAINTEb ‘
,Scanr‘
TRmth m
OSTRlQH“
' ‘ ‘FRquE‘;
new type is shown in_tbe sketoh'
at the right.
The photo in the middle. how-
ever. shows the most popular wrap
of all—a cloak of ermine. trimmed
in white fox. and lined in white
brocaded satin. The very loveliest
tb’ag a lovely woman can wear.
rand it is indeed worn by a lovely
woman, Esther Balaton. She will
be remembered for her charming
portrayal of the mother of "Peter
Pan" in the Paramount production
of that name. Her beauty and
grace in that'picturs obtained a
part for her in James Cruu’s ”The
Goose Hangs High." another i’ara-
mount picture.
4 4L
1
occasions. suffering defeat at the
first battle.
The story is crammed with action.
and a novelty is the romance of two
horses paralleling the romance of
the human actors. "l‘al." Gibson's
‘ wonderful "Golden More." most per-
‘ fret specimen of the Paiamino breed
in th. \Vtst. is the central figure in
this story which “as written by Will
Lambert. '
Marian Nixon. llarry Todd. “11-
liam A. Stacie. Arthur Mackley and
other standard artists appear under
Smigwnk's dirt-ctiou.
Has Bill to Oust
Ambulance Chasers
HARTFORD, March L—Declar-
ins, that the stale, particularly Fair-
ficlcl county. is "overrun" with am-
ibulaucc chasers, so-called. and that
"lawyrrs in some instances find it
difficult to hold their cases." H. M.
E French, of Sew llavcn. appearedho-
:fore the Judiciary committee here
‘ yesterday in support of a bill aimed
,to alleviate this situation. No one
Iopposed the bill.
- The bill provides that: .\'0 per-
i son who has not been admitted as an
attorney in this state shall solicit.
advise, request or induce any person
to cause an action for damages to be
instituted. from which action the
person soliciting shall. directly or in-
directlp receive any compensation.
To remove cgg stains from table-
lincn. soak in cold water. Hot Water
sets the stain and makes it almost
impossible to remove.
To remove blood stains from wool.
cotton or silk fabrics. mix up a very
thick paste of ordinary laundry
starch and water, apply to the stain.
Allow to dry thoroughly and then
brush of.
90 tes for N orw"
IAIEORED IDEA FOR EVENING WRAPs
THEATRES-
SO - FORTH ’
or run: FAN
Jackie Ooogan
1s coming, to the Regent soon in
"The Rag Man."
“The “"lf-e of the Centaur." s film
version a a famous novel Ben the
April schedule in Town.
Hoot Gibson. the affable star of
“The Hurricane Kid." broke into the
movies as did Tom Mix. via the
"prize-winner at the rodeo" route.
0 I O
Incidentally. Percy Mal-mom, a
"star” who has the additional qual-
ity—in our opinion—of being a real
actor broke in by a much more curi-
ous route. He is reputed to have re-
ceived. an anonymous tclcphon'c
message to go to a studio for a
position.
He went. but when he got there no
one could find out who had tele-
phoned him. At any rate. they liked
Percy. and as the advertisements say
for the correspondence schools, "Ho;
got the job."
0 ’ s o -
Mal-molars “Mark Sabre,” in "1!
Winter 00W." was as fine a
presentation as has been put on the
films In all time.
J
John Boles, who plays “Lieutem
eat Shaw." in "Excuse Me." received
quite a lot of publicity when be for-
sook the concert stage and took up
the films. He was a baritone of note.
Ills voice don't do much good now.
C O 0
There will be no matinee of The
Better Films Association at the Re-
gent this week-end. The one at the
Khlto will run as usual.
' O O O _
lrene Knapp. of Railroad
Avenue. known locally as “The Girl
“‘ith the Million Dollar Smile,"
is going back on the ngitl-
mntc stage. She left yesterday for
Montreal, Canada.
TEXAS HAD LOTS
“OF CATTLE, NO
'-
o
MONEY IN ’67
Texas—i867—plenty of cattle but
no market—result: everybody broke:
——and with these few words one
finds himself vvcll into the story of
the
Regent Tiivatro'this Week. The story
is an adaptation by James Hamilton
by Emerson
Covered
"North of 36." the picture at
of the popular novel
llough. author of "The
“'agon." and features Jack llolt.
Ernest Terrence. Lois
Noah Beery in the leading roles.
The story is one of the wildest of
adventures. led by Taisio Lockhart
orphan
and beautiful young owner of one of
the largest ranches in Texas. across
the
(Lois \K‘ilson ) . red-headed.
unmapped plains to‘ Abilene.
market to the north.
The difficulties encountered on the
way are without numbers—Indians.
stampede; floods. storms. A trunk-
f‘ul of stolen land scrip starts all the
trouble. and Taisle's own attrac-
tiveness almost wrecks matters time
and again.
Holt. as Dan McMasters. is an‘
enigma: his actions are often ques-
tionable. Did he steal the scrip? It
couldn't be. for the picture closes
with his and Taisie’s marriage. and
Rudabaugh (Beefy). the villain.
gets what's coming to him. The cat-
tle are sold at an enormous profit
and Texas is saved—and by a girl.
and red-headed. at that. ,
Ernest Terrence plays Jim Na-
bours. Taisie's ranch foreman and
self- uppinted guardian. and. even
remembering his characterization of
the scout. Jackson. in “The Covered
“'agou." we do not hestitate to say
that this is the finest role. by far.
For the skeptica who still think
that the "Vi'agon" was. merely a.
flash in the pan and couldn't bedup-
licated in a blue moon. we say “See
‘Nurth of 36'!"
There's a. high class cast playing
in support of the leading players.
“'ilson and
RUPERT HUGHES
PULLMAN EARCE'
AT THE PALACE
Stage Success “EXcuse
Me” Goes Big As Pic-
. ture—Lots of
' Laughs
“'ith a record of being one of the
imost successful of stage farces. and
promising to duplicate this success
on the screen. "Excuse Me." Rupert
Hughes' production is at the Palace
Now Play'mg
8 Performances Daily 2:15, 7 and O
The Greatest Picture we’ve
ever had '—-
For young and
old — for rich'
3. n (1 poor-—
real entertain-
ment—
theatre. Those who saw the foot-
iight version will remember the E\cryonc
SCCIKS on the Pullman car. in which
every variety of traveling incident finds solut-
happened in quick succession. and
in which the audience was kept in
a continual uproar. ,
Norma Shearer and Conrad Nagel ’
appear as the distraught lovers. who
in order to catch the overland train
didn't ha\c time to get married and
now cannot find a minister aboard.
After getting a license. they has-
ten to a. minister. only a short while
before train time. The clergyman is
ill. and then their taxi gets in a
smash up. so that they can just
make the station. liarry assures‘
Marjorie this is a. minister on every
train.
And there is; but when he is
aboard he changes to muftl, bélns‘
on a. vacation. Marjorie is tearful?
when no clergyman is produced. and
Harry spends the night cramped up.
in the smoking compartment.
Then enters Francine. with her
little boy, running away from her
husband. She insists that Harry:
pose as ht‘r husband to throw de-' NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
tectivcs off the track. and teaches‘ '
the baht.- to call him “papa." The L
effect uf this on Marjorie. and the
other gl ‘Sengers on the train can,
easily lu- imagined. 5
thing differ-
ent in It to
admin- and
applaud.
i
I
BUY
From then on events follow hilar- I ’
iously. with lrouhlcs piling up by?
the minute for poor Harry. until ‘
just as things reach the climax. the?
train has a smashmp. and in the:
crash the mishaps straighten out,
PIES
’ A Reminder
of the work .
done by
TheManugian
Studio
48 SOCIH .MAIS ST.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
Rib Corned Beef . . . . . .
Boneless Brisket . . . .
Rump Corned Beef . . . .
Smoked Shoulders . . . .
Puritan Skinned Hams
DixieBacon
O...
8clb.
18c lb:
. 18c and20clb.
leélb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
wwpcm. Georgetown. omen. mad. m Book. We
Dramatic Club of the
Norwa’lk High School
~Pnsssn'rs—
Adam and Eva,
, .
-3 Act Comedy
REGENT THEATRE
Friday Eyening, March 6th
normmy‘b.‘ W a box-once for. ma you.
at _19:00-A.~ nuns-Intel out
, i
Armstrong's Linoleum
cemented in place.
Waxed occasionally.
sensible (modern floor.
clean. It
tough back.
Angevin’e. _'Fnrniture Co.
16 new ‘ gr
Let Us Lay Your Floor
We lay this modern flooring the modern way.
No tacks or brads used. First. a soft cushion
of deadening felt. Then the linoleum is firmly
The job is done at. on:-
time without a later call to cut and rent.
this gives
A dust mop keeps it
is comfortable and quiet.
absolutely sanitary. It is a permanent floor.
It keeps its color and design, fer the pretty
patterns are INLAID clear through to the
70!! THE
Iti-
\
l
vuln-ltsu-svso-vssfis-outs.a
v
"so. soawm
. . i
‘1. . -‘\ovuvvw
Norwalk Chronicler