l" q "‘P£“"‘ “<11 A“: - ‘2 7w: “wracrr'ucwwm- “ first is ‘Arms and The Man’. O JEWESDAY. warmer a. use whim “Amie and—The Man” . AtRegentFr-l T, Under High Selig j" Auspices. W The present revival of and vogue for George Bernard Shaw's plan are indicative of the perennial pow. iarity of that author. which has maintained for a considerable Wisd. Hortense Nielsen. an internation- ally famous interpretsuse of lhaviau roles. on a recent occasion said: "It has been an extraordinary privilege to be entrusted with the his?! 0! iii. greatest living dramatist and to be‘ given as well the opportunity of re- viving one of his past masterpieces." These earlier plays with their wit and commentary on life are as fresh and virile as when first they were written. It is. therefore with keen anticipation that I am planning sev- eral seasons of Shaw repertoire. of both new and, old plays of which the Deter productions will be chosen from a list including: 'Man and Superman'. 'Major Barbara'. ‘Pygmalion'. ‘An- drocies and the Lion'. ‘You Never Can Toli'. 'Captain Brassbound's Conversion' as well as others." The High School has through con. tractuai relations with C. A. Arthur. has arranged to present Hortense Nielsen and her company in "Arms and The Man" at the Regent for matinee and night performances on Friday. Feb. 0. the proceeds to be devoted to the High School ac: tivities. BOY SCBBTSTB TAKE BATH BY. ‘ lumo 0120100 ’About“ 70,000,000 Peo- ‘ pie. Will Participate In Unique Ceremony Monday Evening. Scout Commissioner Charles T. Dimond made the following interest- ing statement about one of the scout Week ceremonies this morning: "“As a regular feature each year of the commemoration of the birthday or; the Boy Scouts -of America on February 8th. it has been the cus- tom to arrange to have Scouts end their leaders all over the country 'reocmmir themselves to the Scout Oath and Law by standing at atten- tion at a time agreed upon. and re- . peatingihe oath and law in uni- son. This year; upon the occasion of our 18th anniversary. it is going to be possible with the aid of radio to have the ceremony carried oug so that at least 10,000,000 people in the United States can simultaneously lis- ‘ t0“ Tile ' I "Through the joint courtesy of the ‘ B. s. Kresge Co.. and the Cameo and American Record Corporations. the facilities of radio station WEAF, of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Cc». of New York. and of 11 other large stations in various cities have been engaged for a special Boy Scent half hour of broadcasting. to extend from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. on February 8th. The Kresge Company contributes the time of the stations engaged. and the two record menu. factursrs. who are the distributors of our omcial Boy Scout phonograph records. will supply the professional talent which will entertain the vast radio audience of Scouts and their friends. “The program will be an excellent .one. A bugle call by an expert Scout bugier will be the opening number. The Scout Oath and Law win be broadcast by one of our best known American citizens. Mr. James J. Storrcw. President of the Boy Scents of America. National Scent Oom- miuioner Daniel Carter Beard. and Chis! Executive James 15. West will extend anniversary greetings. The Boy Scout Band of Troop . 100. Brooklyn. N. Y. will play. The Jolly Scout Quartette will sing scout songs. as will William (“Wee Wilo lie") Robyn of the Capitol Theatre. New York." . M There is an average OW day in » the city. of St. bouts of more than 1.100.000 local telephone calls and p 8.888 long distance calls. The aver- age daily number of suburban calls “ ; is um. 1:00 P. M.—Parody Orchestra. 1:10 P. M.-—Akradyne Entertainers. .‘gls WW'M roan—es 1 p. m.—LsflWs dinner concert. 1:00 p. find. 1'. University course. 0 p. ins—Nick Lucas. songs and guitar. 0:10 p. ma—v-Zoologicel society stor- i .g, . “80 p. in.-Uiiiversity Glee Club. use p .m.—New York Public Li. brasy concert: Leno: lltring Quar- set. 10:10 p. ins—James Keith. tenor. 10:10 1:. inn—lune Abrams prone;- trs. ' W. NEW YORK—dos d p. m.--Dtnner music. _ 1 p. m.~8ynagogus services. 1:80 p. ran-Jean Goidkette's 0r. chestra. s p. inn—Chamber musicals: artists. and instrumental quartet. 1:10 p. n1.-—Davis saxophoneOctet. '0 p. m.--Ipana Troubadours. 10 p. law-ROW! Gang. 11-18 p. tin—Hugh“ Barrett's 0r- ohestra. W633, NEW YORK—810 0 p. m.--Uncie Geebee. 0:80 p. nae-Jersey Coilegians. 1 p. m.--“lidevie Bidelights." 1:10 p. m.-—.lerssy Collegianifi WEN. NEW YORK—001. 0:00 P. liq—"Investment." H. K. Hutohons. 0:10 P. lit—Hock and Jerome. songs. 8:00 P. M.-—Bernsrd Share. violin. ist. 8:80 P. M.—Paul Hagan. tenor. 10:00 P. M.—Roseiand Dance Or- chestra. 10:10 P. M.—Anatoi Friedland. 11:00 P. lug-Lew Brown. Sidney Claire. songs. 13 midnight—Dance orchestra. 12:80 A. lib—Harry Richman’! En- terteiners. WRNY, NEW YORK—200. 1:00 P. iii.-—"Wh0se Birthday To. rim EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN. 1:00 P. M.——0ports. commerce. 1:10 P. M.—Bapheel Odierno. baryo ‘03.- av- 1:00 P. him-Songs. 8:00 P. M.-Rita Msginet. pianist. 0:00. P. M.—-“P0pular Fallacies Radio." 0:20 P. Ila-Jane Tuttle. 0:80 P. M.—-1"rsnoes Callow. isti Anita Celt. soprano. 10:00 P. M.-Meia Christiansen. so- prsno. 10:10 P. tone. 10:10 P. tot. - mo. NEW 3303107000. ‘ 0:00 P. M.—Hilda Reich. soprano. 0:10 P.‘ hi.—Market high spots. 0:20 P. M.—-l-Iilds Reich. soprano. 0:80 P. lit—Elementary Spanish lessons. '- 7:0 0?. lids—Advanced Spanish Ales. sens. ‘ in harp- M.-—Arthur Hand. bary- M.~Orpheus Mixed Quar- 1:30 P. M.-Police alarms. 1:10 P.~M.——Glen Smith’s Orchestra. 8:10 P. M.—-Lee Lynch. tenor: Will- iam Lang. violinist. 9:00 P. hip—Strain: and Iambrocht. guitars. . . - 10 P. M.~Matilda Lindsay. soprano. 10:10 P. his—“Discasc,” . I. Wein- at in. 10:1 P. M.—-—Police alarms: won- thor. ' WMCA. new YORK—801. 0 P. M.——Olcolt Vail’s String . - semble. . 0:10 P. M.—-—Ernie Golden's Orches- tra. . lit—Corliss Spanish lesson. . M.—Woodmnnsten Orches. si-«I ea c ’11 '19. ”nnN'M p ills—Talk on securities. M.—-John Crawford singer. . M.-—Jean Miller. pianist. fez-Talk. "in Florida." ' M.—.Le Roy Montesanto. cacao-on ‘ bal¢flsbu #399 “a; -10! 3 7:75: 9: lit—Frank Wadsworth. 10 P. M.-—Ciii‘ton Choral Society. day 1" ,l BEGIN nuns TODAY ~ BARBARABAWIEYJLMI BRUCE REYNOLDS. an archi- tect. and a Job on the (liaison T egrsph. Bruce Joins the firm of Manners. stone and Reynolds. promoting Vale Acres. lie meets LYDIA STACY. r‘loll widow. Barbara iilllls lhriih Stacy likes lines but he refuses , her attentions so she sells AN- DREW McDERMOTT. editor of .tbe Telegrsph. that Vale Acres via crooked. A member absceuds and Bruce is indicted. Barbara forces Lydia to clear Blues by confronting, her with the and. VIOLETTA CRANBV. iso- bar: girl. writes to Barbara's "lovelorn" column. Bruce do pair weds Violette suddenly. Monet-mews daughter. Fancy. Barbara. She E S. g i E Stork. Elisabeth ll‘urnlvali; ER L1 door. Then handkerchiefs. But the not there. ‘ Showentouttotbe Thesilverhad not. been s s of winning Barbara and unmarried at 40. becomes. Barbara's friend ' now so on was can cross cum means jerked the drawer out tied its contents on the B andsmP she “a the we and' ribbons and through 010 fl“. I mm (lbw 10:40 P. M.——Theo Allan. tenor. 11 ‘P. M.-—Hofbrsu entertainers. _ of light from the transom. Barbara fell book against the her nostrils. The room was in darkness save for a shaft 11:10 P. bi.——.lack Denny's Orches- tra. ‘ WRAP. NEW YORK—880. 0 P. lif.-Dinner music. . 1 P. M.-—Marion Kener, soprano; pianist. 1:40 P. him—airing sextet. 0:103. ilk—New. digest; string sea- e . 9 P. his—Joseph Cashinan. , 0:10 P. lid.-lldarion Ken‘sr. soprano: Irene; harpist. ~ 0:00 P. lib—Augusta E. Stetson. 10 P. M.-—Organ recital. 10:10 1’. M.—-vari Bethmann. bary- tone. ' .Wi-‘BH. NEW YORK—210. G P. M.-—Telea Longtin. tenor. 6:10 P. M.-—Sam A. Peuy. pianist. 0:40 P. him—Reginald Pasch, tenor. 3 P. M.-—Ma3esiic String Ensemble. H00 P. Jib—Congress Theater Or- chestrn. WBPI, NEW YORK—208 8 P. M.—-Villa Francaise Orchestra: talks. 1 1 P. lit—Warner Theatre; Louis Barbaria. Mildred Kibier. Fuller Entertainers. 7:00. P. M.~Freedmen. Finch. solidi. 8 P. -—Z\fusic hour. 9 P. 0 .--Rue Vignon Entertainers. "P. M.—"Bili" McWaiters. souls. ~ ‘ WEBJ. NEW YORK—318 0 P. Mm-TIUCTIOTO Bonteiapo. bary- tone; TinderoCicero. tenor. 9:20 P. M.—-Ben Ruty. Michael 5s.- vino guitar duets. 9:80 P. M.—-Busoni’s Neapolitans: WOR, NEWARK-400 :15 P. M.'—-Words mispronounced :11 P. M.——Billy Wathoy. sports. :00 P. M.-—-Jacques Jacob's En- semble. 7:30 P. M.-—-Zit's“0rchcstra. s P. ll.——Topics of the Day. 8:15 P :il.-— Madeleine I-iuisizer. soprlin . ' 8:00 P. lit—"Keep Smiling." Jo- seph Craigen. ’ 8:45 P. ill—Madeleine Huisirer. soprano. 0 l". M.-Baliin and Race. piano~ duo. mm P. M.-——“Booksciling." Frank \‘lzrielly. 0:30 1‘. )l.—Manhattan male quar- tot. 0:10 P. M.-—-Horsce Taylor. reader. l0 P. M.—.\Ianhattan male quartet. 10:10 P. Illa—News bulletin. 10:40 P. M.-——Balalaika Band. ' 1 door. as a rush of gas 'mei "Lucky? lucky!" stare career. a depth of feeling. From time to time she rose and walked about the little room as she talked. sane oeet made a splash of color wherever she moved. ' earnest face of the woman. I know your Village. it's Just. a legend to me at present. lilies Oll- vero." bara's. real Village?" she said. my house tonight. There's tape a . little studio party. for a few. people who are doing things. ever you like. But most of my guests I like to sport their best clothes when they have a party. plenty of them in artists' smocks. however. if you choose to war day- time clothes. It‘- lust a hodgepodge. But it's good fun. There will be , some music and much argismem and some pro-war bottled cheer. ..heve a soul-mats bring him along. We'll feed him well and the women will let him alone. We don't pcach‘ in the Village." PAGE SEVEN Bridgeport Theatres . .13 LYRlC . Today and Tomorrow Powerful, Pulling Drama I Q rams 01‘ run “A ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN. ROBERT W! AND GREAT CAST wallo— lin'm FINN]! in THE TRAFFIC COP Connecticut Bankers Banquet Next Week The Mid-Winter Banquet of The Connecticut Bankers Association will be held at The Stratdeid. Bridgeport. February 11. at 7:00 p .111. Mr. James Lee Ellenwood of New York is an interesting an d forceful speaker. Subject. "The World 8e- ries." Major B. Jerome Rice will aim "Character Stories and Inci- dents." A conference for the discussion of "Wills” will be held at three o'clock on the afternoon of the same day at the Hotel stratileld. The confer- ence will be conducted by Leroy A. Merslion, Secretary of the Trust Company Division of the American Bankers Association. There will be a demonstration of securing Execu- iorshlp and Trusteeship under a Will folloued by a discussion. All banks are invited to send representatives to the conference. Banquet reservations can be so- cured through J. M. Mere-in, First National Bank. Bridgeport. ' .1- ths bottle was at its height. We stood up with that Queen of Sheba air of hers and all that blondinod hair on end. real nriist when you see her.’ she said to me. “You don't know a '1 will go.’ "l've never lean her since. That evening the earners:- csme back. with your note." “I guess l'm lucky that she only took my mother's diamonds. instead of coming to live with me.” answered Barbara. ' Miss Olivero lifted her eyebrows. You don't know how The talk moved to bliss Olivero's She spoke of it with The bi~ "i'd like to play always in th Village." she said. at last. turnin to face Barbara. Her eyes burned. “That's the only place that knows what I am trying to do. the only place that will hear what 1 am try- ing to say. that one dude freedom and beauty and the natural life.” It's only in the Village Barbara gased admiringiy at the “1 wish The actress lifted her eyes to Bar» "Would you like to meet the "Come to Wear what- 'fllerc'll be "you Barbara srniied. “I'll coins. gladly. But‘l’li have to come alone. There isn‘t a man I can ask in New York." Miss Olivero was gathering up her purse and gloves. “Righto. Catch a test and come alone. about nine o'clock!I She leQ the'oflcs and- it seemed toBarblnuitsoloud had come' when thebright cost left. At dse o'clock she left the root- . lights plant and walked toward Fifth avenue. lites P'urniynll'a apartment she noticed tor the but time that ldcrtoe street." she said. fabric in. many colors. the W was llghud- .03 m m ”ma [OBI- a. “I“ met “1 gm Daley ogvm'n a. .3, VII issbuildinges West “Unjust table beside it sets ens seam. into “pm “a mm... a... bounced. "since i couldn't see you °" W “1"“ Thwbadeontsinedfil- Abunoh “m in the dressing table. fine the other day. I.“ come to atone Barbsrawalhed along in the crush 0‘ mu“ m ‘ m °‘ water was wearinga grim smile. for it. 1'1! give you the interview °f 40031!!! at shop win- ". mm m muss non ‘ ' ' now. u you uh" ‘ mien-eat. commas» Uihnffloilé A an of new we ‘ “Yes. indeed. a... ' “my“ m” ”w nmmwjmm “Tim“‘gmm'; to so in the neat limbs? $.23 was "m M mu” ‘° ““3“ tention as she was about to tilt! l ”gunman m: number 3“ her. though .with acquaintance. . passsddowntbecorridernextmorn- , . away. gm tell me whether the W Broadway and pits theaters were "Dear W: Thislaadne is!” Bowie 1" he called. "are ”‘1'“ 1-1011. re. beenll abacus ”“3 stale. howdy-”.m'flm Dill”! by W? Miss about it." ' mmnobussesinslghton . mammmmxdo. ’lgi'mixliuhasn'fibown upyetand no. ° W .lsssnidlr. WW‘W-WWWRMRW ‘ MMMWMW ”h. IMP“- m 'Tss.“itcame.uAnq.1"ugladtoqu'mmmn‘ the m m M ‘° "1 W M “mm“ m mcmnwuw see it. too. 1 rather thought my clear hair with pleasure. I‘llietyouhssptbem- gubercolumnbeilm “Mututtlenetwasgonggm‘gww mwmdinginwbicb Mid“ will R W '- - to. -. m. mum mm"... time. Maria hadahostolo ‘ MWhved was me- valuable as these two diam 3° . "I'll mu. 3mm. up. that. ~Butithiswas by. ltwlssitIaMwith character- ~it'sbeaninheramtiyforsgss mflkuwm ihemostserioussheem’playodon Wflwrgaissnnsmltrmemes ." Ind-s8. ' ‘ menses “ m": ’5‘? mu“ me." - .- ‘ "unambiguous-wanna- . “It you don't want it. try: 8b" 10““! “rum" W "I didn‘t understand thatsheisad workmans- Oa the steps or heekingmlomshyl‘llw .er mmmm, takonit wim‘umoeamodalsrgesua-eeckedioot- yesbeckteetbesiagaTu “I'M ltmmu'myou."esiesum'qmwmsddlsg’auhleubtewsienm w”’”"“"”‘°“‘-” shehedietttbsnightbsfors. 1:: she had explained about it and M’!’ _. m'sebeesnleeseme. note “90‘3“”,W'mv meantiocsksitbacatoyouha ' . “WMM‘#B.N - Wei-"mm. .‘amw‘ fwd-ass. Butitaeomashemeantto I ,_ casingtelivewithmdm manuals-r. Wh- Daisinlvam laughedagsln.thil ill- WI: WW '3' “unanimous mmmvbwteplyedammnm_unm¢.w1wasmrhtd itsespesrsnee. momentum “H'MJHOWIW take it for that Marla Tbiokdusthyonihssulmsndihe sm- «, gsiogtepressistwedsys. Huumtheugbttmm-saua.sneodwotirlesseoenunsaeeuttae 'lftherlngsbstagaueugbflmdoesn’tsaswer.” Mitosisdeyamrsnargu- “a mm Moths ‘lhsmnst._be sick." 111W WWWM'MW.I§I “Marcus. um sueu‘a. “Shewantbomeasrlyyes- . , athemesisealhntbe may. ‘l‘ilrsnorarteberhome Latin. coed-hymns!“ 'tblsatssrsoesandsesbewsbeia. ' sane: ‘ ' A but. 3 ‘ ”M50!“ itweuidrasnra 1W) ‘ "1801 w“. '1 WV] The Greatest Comedy of 1020 ' CLOTHES, MAKE THE PIRATE with LEON ERROL DOROTHY GISH ' NITA NALDI Added Attraction An Our Gang Comedy I THEATRE NOTES REGENT Mary Pickford in "Little Annie Rooney." will be seen today and tomorrow at the Regent theater. The sweetest of comedy. and the tenderrst of pathos. vie with each Ro'oney.’ 'a. story of “ ittle Annie Rooney." a story that p lays a tune of life and love on the heart strings of humanity and that has no dull moments nor slack in pace. She will win your hearts in the impish lioydenisli and tomboy now on a great ovation on her presein teiions at the Palace theater. whore yesterday she closed her two day engagement. The applause she was given indicated that she has not lost favor with the patrons but that they still have a place in their heart for her. In "Little Annie Rooney." she is fascinatingly beau. tiful. PALACE "Wild Horse Mesa," will occupy the attention of Palms patrons to- day. The story is from Zane Grey's book and as usual is irresistible. Jack Holt, Noah Beery. Billie Dove and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. play the leads. The crowning thrill is the headlong charge at terrific speed of thousands or wild horses down the sides or a canyon toward a barbed wire trap. lloit's breakneck ride in front of the frenzied tide of horses to swerve them away from the treacherous trap is enough to make any audience gasp. Tomorrow and Friday with vaude- ville. l-ioot Gibson is offered in""l‘hc Arizona Su-epstakes." Gibson who has been thrilling his audiences here for sometime in his produc- tions. extend himself a Mile more in this phoioplay- and gives a. dar- ing and exciting performance. RIALTO Pirates are more to he laughed at than feared. if you are inclined to dispute that, just drop in to the Rialto theater. today. tomorrow or Friday and laugh yourself into ac- cord. For there you will see the ir- resistible funny Leon Errol and Dorothy Gish in a pirate comedy “Clothes Make the Pirate." that is glistening with delightful humor ' and satire. Errol. who was wry l‘lnliy as fans will remember, in “tally." is doubly laughable in "Clothes Maxc The Pirate." For in this appearance Errol is the star with Dorothy Glen and has full reign for his inimitable antics. An Our Gang Comedy is also of- fered with the main feature. trayals that won her the title "The ; World's Sweetheart." Mary was giv- ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE ' noo'r omsou ._.l n... “The Arizona Sweepstakes” SATURDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE MAE ALLISON and HOLMES HERBERT c—in— “WRECKAGE” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday Matinee, Only CHARLIE CHAPLIN —]n_. “His Trysting Place” Children Admitted to Saturday Matinees for 10c F— l- . IDA LACE R E (3 E N T Efifififlfg repay nun romoasbw JACK HOLT 2309:1510 . BILLIE DOVE The World's Sweetheart “"1 MARY PTCKFORD NOAH BEERY —-in— —-iu—- 00 A story that plays a tune of lifi: old love on the heart strings of humanity and that has no dull moments nor slack in pace. FRIDAY Hortense Nielsen -—-ill-— “ARMS AND THE MAN” Auspices Norwalk High School SATURDAY JACK HOXIE ~li'l" “WESTERN PLUCK” and first. chapter of ‘THE SCARLET STREAK” , RE GEN T THEA TRE Matinee and Night Friday, February 5th Auspices Norwalk High School ¢.A.ARTHUR sunmrs BERNARD SHAW'S GREATEST . COMEDY ' r SANDTHE MAN’ With Wilbur Braun, Edwin Dudley, Josef Saulinle, Morris Jenkins and a perfect cast FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Mail orders should be sent now to P. A. Jakob, Net-walk High School. MATINEE 50c& 75¢ EVENING .. . .. $1.00 & $1.50 MUD CENTER FOLKS .50 Yo waur 'ra Be A (400 (Azalea an A BRICK Lorna wuen YA arr TA as A MAN... How's POP hm. «as aways THOUGHT mar JOHNNY smses .l’a aw..- smce Quesnonm'c um Anom- ms Ptms Fee. The serene. 0c is even uoae couvmcee war He is nicer... _. aw, ’CAUSE. Tuev's so MANY DAYS THEY Dou'r l is A veav anon-r
Norwalk Chronicler