‘ l 'samiinar.uars.1m~ . . d l i it “i '— . ii‘ifl. THEATRE NOTES PALACE The Palace all r vaudeville show concludes wit tonight’s pre- sentations. The show throughout is of exceptional merit and has been leuded in glowing terms by the audiences of Thursday and last night Each set is a complete show within. itself with the performers putting every bit of the. energy into their pieces to put the show over in e. one-hundred per cent fashion. The result is they have to respond to numerous eneores and at each encore do a pleasing turn. With the show the photoplay “Chasing Trouble." with Pete Morrison in the lead. i presented. Morrison in the lead is presented. Tomorrow night and Monday Norma Talmadge with Ronald Col- man will be featured in “Riki." l'hotoplsy goers are duo for the big- rest surprise of their lives for Miss Talmadge has turned comedienne in this picture which is an elaborate screen version of the David Beluaco stage success. The famous star. in- reriobly associated with more dig- nified and romantic characterizations. enacts the role of .1 Paris street yamin and devil may care heart breaker. It is a, photoplay in which you will love lilies Talmudgc. "Kiki." is said to be her greatest picture. REGENT Art Accord in “Hustlers Ranch." Hill the third chapter of the Wink- .ng Idol are being shown today at :ho ncgont theutrc. Tomorrow night and Monday "Desert Gold." will be featured. it is n typical Zane "trey western melodrama of thrills. chitemcnt. appealing leve theme. wild riding. shooting. sweeping 5 nd- storm and mountain avalanche. all done in the Paramount-Zane Grey fashion. Noll Hamilton, ton. William Powell and Robert Frazier are in the leading roles. There are thrills aplenty and the fact that Zuno Grey wrote the story is sufficient assurance that the thrills are there and that the picture is one .hc fans will onioydmmensely. 'iuAL-ro Richard Talmudge is at. the l‘liaito theatre today in "The Broadway Gallant." it isn‘t necessary to extoll the worth of u. 'l‘ulmudge production because invm-iitly they are always excellent. \i'nh 'i'ulmndge's picture is featured one of the startling and absorbing scrlnl "Cosy of the Coast Guards." A story which deals with the activities of the coast guard in pursuit of rum runners. For iln'w.‘ tlHBS beginning tumor" row night t‘ori‘lno Griffith opens at the Itiulio in ”Mile Mediate." which is un adaptation of the famous Victor lingo opcrutta. Norman Kerry plats opposite Corinne. In this itittllii‘i: Corinne acts the role of Fill is we chick and verp pl- iuant French odel and soles girl in the very poppy city of Paris. And that's just what Corinne is in this picture. She has ceased temporarily being a dramatic actress to indulge in the iollity of comedy. Only one '~; L'orinnc Grliilth could produce any- ii‘ x‘. cr.’ >‘ 3 . .. m.....-..--.... a... zhin; so quulr— ii( ....__...... .... ...-.... . c-.. -. _.... .- ._. .... IN DAYS OF iillll . FBREFATHEHS Women Prepared Their Own Medicines The wise pioneer women learned to gather. in woods and fields. the remedies the lit- . dians used. From -, h u as great buncheu of dried - roots and herbs. . From these. in 1 times of sick- . nose, the busy mother brewed aim pl 6 . and powerful new ~ die es. From roots and herbs, Lydia E. Piultham. a descendant of the» sturdy pioneers. made her Vegetable Compound. The beneficial effects of this dependable medicine are vouched for by hundreds of women who tell of returning health and enemy Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2838 Viuewood Avon Detr awol‘ttnlrlioiu ‘V“News" one . eesli “After the first bottle. " she writes. '1 boson to feel better and like a new woman after taking six bottles. I recommend it to others and always k“? a bottle in the house." Lydia E. Piakhasn' s Vegetable compound has helped other women. .wby shouldn’t it hell! you? ran EVENING sumo—scum NDRWALK. CONN. ews and otes for Norwaik Theatre- .. M. . .....,. ”m...“ M..-....—.._..... 2:15. 6:45 and 9 5 Acts Keith Pete Morrision in “Chasing Trouble" Vaudeville SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Kickiest picture You Ever Saw George Pierson of Yale School. members of the . last cvening with sleight of hand church. do THESE. . QMEN@ Shirley Mad Entertains Men’s Club -————-¢— dormitozy of l nic lnxinlty .N Now Hal(il. ontmt: int i tin lion iitun MP in -: tricks in tile '.:cthodi<l \lr. Pin-son's perziurmnntc. :5 BEGIN HERE TODAY 3 HARRY MORTON is middle aged. attractive to women. un- married and rich. He maintains a home in Rochester and an apartment in New York AUDREY. his adopted dough. tor. has told him she loves him and wants him to marry her. NON A. s New Yorigstage girl. also loves him. JOHN FARMS". secretary. loves Audrey. Morton. to divert Audrey from her idea of marrying him. has brought Nous to Rochester. from which she returns to New York. Audrey. to learn how stage girls manage to attract Morton. goes into re- hearsal in New York for a cabaret revue with None so her partner. She becomes angry at Nuns. and with Morton returns to Rochester. They meet their next-door neighbors on the street. The neighbors "cut them dead." now 00 ON WE‘WTOM (The name- In this story are fluff ens.) aion mum the matter 661A”? SR those people?" Audrey turned and stared after them. wouderingiy. "We‘re being high-batted," Morton grinned. Parrish did not take the episode so lightly. “That was an insult." he said. with anger. "They didn’t even LOOK at Miss Mortonl" Morton glanced aidowise at him. in amusement. "They didn't. look at us. either," he suggested. The young man flushed. “That's different." he said. “Men don't care if people speak to them or not. Now with young ladies—" , "Young indies don‘t care either." snapped Audrey. "Those old stick in-the-mudsi They have that little nasty barking terrier. and if he ever comes in our yard again—” . "You'll revenge yourself on the terrier." Morton finished for her. “Don't be absurd. You can‘t hit a little dog because his owners don't speak to M." "Well. we ought to do SOME THING.“ Audrey argued. “Why?" Morton apparently nu enjoying the situation. Parrish interposed before Audrey could shower. "1 this)! Miss Morton is right." he said. “I think you ought to all on those people and de- mand an explanation." ‘Thet's s. silly idea." declared Audrey. Parrish. his support thus .reiected. was silent. so. little meld-servant opened the door as they arrived at the Norton home. and she bobbed e curtsey. sailing with pleasure. Audrey stopped to tall: with be. as Merton and Parrish exchanged e few words in the reception he'll. When Parrish left. Morton called Audrey into his study. “ “I'm going down town in a few minutes. but ”I went to tell you something. "ltblnklmvrhst'sthsmstter with those people out deer’." "What?" Audrey was wt Morton's with E“nu decidedly clever. mistifying his audicmo many times. Not everyone mm produce y. min and . wmls of small flags and am rial il‘ mi i George I’RI‘WH- snpt-iintcndcnt 0‘ ni' it"nnkiurtcis flout an empty rnh- i ittul long! completely i l pipe. onc- lmli’ inih “tile and u ......t.-..._...-. l i' HAD the classified oils and stop. I igroplng for things in the dark to get disgusted with me as a. candi- ldste for husband.” "0h." She was silent. with I lift ger to her lips. He went on: "1 really counted on all those people seeing me. and talk in: td you about Nona and me. And i thought it might help you get rid of your idea that you wanted to marry me." "Oh." she said again. He turned back to his desk. and Audrey slowly turned and went up to her room. Morton was busy at his cities for the remainder of the day. dictating letters and going over a mass of re ports; Parrish hurried beck en forth pocke edger: that contained state: to be resd~at a glance. "What are you going to do this as he was preparing to go home. green it. and go out for a ride. He leaped to his feet with an exclamation. should he be jealous of me? Parrish said. "1 haven't been nos: it in a long time. Want to see if it Will." "All right. Amuse yourself." Mon ton advised. as he took his depar- ture. Audrey had been exploring the house. after the manner of women when they’ve returned from a trip out of town. Bite had directed a transfer of the fruits from one closet to soother. inspected her clothing suddisoardedebeepofitordered curious cleaning operations to ob- lscure'cerners. and when Morton en rived. she was sitting in the middle of his dressing-room door. his shirts strewed widely around her. , “Wild! one you doing to my lines?" he wanted to know. "Just looking it over. " she said “I think you’d better order some new ties and shirts. Shall I order them for you!” . “Havens. no!" He spoke in mock concern. “Thank you fun the suns but in order them myself. Thelsst umeyouu-iedityousottbemsilia awning stripes an inch wide. They looked like some of Firpo's or Bat- tling Bikl's hsberduhery. Poor stint He's dead. now.” "Who!" she asked sbsently. bold- inl up a shirt before her. "sun:- be said. "I didn’t know him." she said. seriously. m.llortou leashed. and turned into ill-bedroom. . . . O O 0 when was a telegram from Ms. Sunshine at Morton's oilice next morning g. “What shall 1 do with this chorus I deweputoneurproductioaeem the young lady salt please answer euielt.‘ A. Sunshine.” the ins-age T-O 2 :15. 7 -D-A~Y :lb‘and 9 Art Accord in “Rusticrs Ranch" and Chapter 3 “The Winking Idol" Sunday and Monday closes ssntz smut vi NE I ”1‘:ng tnre. Probably the most popular! book Zane Grey ever wrote; another great Paramount pic-x Tuesday and Wednesday ltwfiiti iii \'\li rt .Thurs., Fri, Sat, John Barrymore in "The Sea. Boost” TODAY Richard Talmadge in “THE BROADWAY GALLANT” ‘ and Chapter one “Casey of The Coast Guards” . a”... ._~_.-4....—_..___-_ SUNDAY—~MONDAY—~TUESDAY Corrine Griiiiih “Mile. Mod sic” Gorgeous (‘orrinnc in gorgeous gowns. in gorgeous scenes, gorgeous mo- ments you'll never forget. in the grandest Operetta of the grandest age. You‘ve never seen Corrinne so wonderful before. HER GREATEST TRIUMPH. th piles of papers. and smal , merits of Morton's affairs. arranged '; evening. John?" liorton asked. idly. ‘7 “Going to get my divver. and you start any place. driving a young filly. you've got to count on at least one lunaway. having the dashboard lgicked out. getting into the ditch once or twice. and enjoying a lot of excitement on route." “I know that." agreed Parrish. "I've broken a few colts myself. Are you going to buy s filly. sir?” Morton's eyelids quivered. but be suppressed his smile. “i was lust thinking." he said and pursued the subject no further. Toward soon. a woman caller was ii "VM announced. Morton frowned as he teams without my inn: micn was told the name. “All right—show her in." he said with something like a green. Rising. be greeted his visitor. She sat down. He remained standing. as if to convey the thought that her call should be short. She was the woman who had been waiting for him at the door of the building. e month or so before. “My dear Kr. Morton.” she said now. "how glad I am to see you! 1 saw you coming from the station with Audrey—dear little Audrey! How is the child?" Morton's answer was impatieht. "Quite wall. thank you. What did you want to see me about?" She drew her chair forward. beaming into his face. "This levery confidential." she said. Morton drew back. and sat down. sa- dragged her cbsir after him. "It's about Charles. " she said. "He's been acting dreadfully. pd i want to us your advice." “But To: not a lawyer." he pro- tested. “Why don't you see an at- torney f“ She looked at his: eoyly. through lowered eyelids. “But." she said. “it's about IOU.” “About use? What has your hue- hend‘ te.do with me?" lbs leaned over. and tapped hint on the sleeve. “rec see. deer air. Morton. he's lesions of ml" He leaped to his hot. with an e:- clunstlen. “Why in the name of all the? holy should he be jealous of the one simpered. "Perhspl it is to" cense‘ltalkofyousetuueb.” sbe snared. “Ye knowellofussirll sndlewstbe a... ..... ., .. mu... ...-.... .. ........... ... intent (yes he st.;dicd the woman before him. "1 “lull you would explain this nonsense," he said. slowly. b'he drew a mirror from her hund- bitg. and with u pencil improved the line of an eyebrow. "i use afraid he would come in hers and raise an awful scene." size told him. “i wanted to warn you." "That doesn't explain anything." he said. "\‘i‘hnt have you been doing. anywayoseehing a thrill?" She leaned forward. and smiled at him. ”You ARE thrilling, you know, illi‘. Morton." she confided. *5 “Poppy-cochi“ he will. "Lt-mi: here. Mrs. Carver. i have never .5qu any- thing of you. except alum i met gun at s. dance. and the two or thrm times you‘ve been at this oilice. You “Why in the name of all that‘s holy l\ but idiotic nonsense hate .ou been tell in; that husband of wins money?" The lady drew herself up. “It won’t be ‘poppy-cocl<.' as you call it. when my husband sees you." she said. coldly. “You can‘t trine with my directions without paying the penalty." She arose. and started for the door ”A man whose life is a scandal in this community. bringing fast women from New York and putting them up at the hotel. hasn't much defense when he tempers with the '- iife of an innocent married womani" "Well. I'll be—." said Morton to himself. He leaned back in his chair and considered. rubbing his chin from time to time. At last he thoughtfully returned to his work. He said noth- ing to Pumas about his woman via- itor. but kept the young man on- sized to making entries in his small private account books. 513 did not leave the office for luncheon. "Bring me e. sandwich. or some- thing." he told Parrish. When the latter returned from his own lunch. Morton told him that he was not to be disturbed for the re- mainder of the “But.” hepsid. have an idea a fellow named Carver is coming up here to see as. m bimin if he wanes.“ mu nodded. and went out. cloe tag the deer.“ um's'eus we: clear. and he sat with his test on the window-sin looking at the smoke mounting from a neighboring chimney. His fore head no wrinkled in concentrated “fits elapsed, and still it ours e scarcely bad sieved. At ht Pen-lab rapped at the WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY —— FRIDAY 3 Madge Bellamy 'and Harrison Ford in “Sandy.” The Story Which Ran as a Serial in the New York Jaurnal and was Read and Enjoyed by Millions. ‘n'lmt. things he: had in mind that. true contributed to a, larger hap- pin-‘ss. i The Wayside inn Doctor Says 0. K. I or Women To Smoke Woman line us m nth iig‘. it to. :niultr- as men. in. William J. )lnyo' limin’stcr ballet”. i ilr. Mayo expressml his opinion in «in addicss heroic n. l ginilnl run- “th00 of social vim-item lltll‘e lust| lul,.ht.1\inny things hmc (Ollie into lots oi leer arguments in Com, Film in irccnt _\':'ciis to mid to the Fri-‘5 “0" 0f ”19 "Onsr'fifimfn seem: happhuss of iml.\irlu:tla and in «lo [‘0 l‘0 ‘l l”3“l'il'“d‘- ; l‘cdrstrinns iiuic the law of the; ‘innd on their :~i.l~». but the motorist: limit the lane of )‘ihrslcs. Shore Dinner $2.00 Regular Dinner $1.50 mg :0 llililt brongi t longer. litr- h- ‘irlr‘clnretl. ‘ it's (so difficult to lwr'n a good? in: limo dill not sprrit‘y Jllfil. man. or a good weed. down. Dinner 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. ; sonuonr é Danes Al nit - l A ‘f/ii’ififli it. )1 "iii i\0011l [35¢ itii iiLii l l U lt.l-h'(‘l.\t'.‘-SL i‘l'lll l‘NTil. 11.0%.“; unifies The Charity Ball Far The Benefit Of Day Nursery, Dispensary, Playgrounds Red Cross and Hospital Maternity‘ Ward NOR WALK ARMOR Y MAY 10TH, 1926 nan. YOUR Sunscmrrion TODAY! RESERVED SEATS—50c May Be Secured From John H. Leonard, Trees. P. O. Box 521, Norwnik, Conn. “JOIN . THE GRAND MARCii FOR CHARITY” nous-rs, LADY m GENTLEMAN. tam—LADY mo la: WNW; My. 8o. Numik and Wound;
Norwalk Chronicler