TUFDAY. JAN. 24;, 1920
. egent 'l‘heatre
TodaY
A: 2:15. 6:45 and 9
, .\('l8 of Superior
‘ Vaudeville-MS
and
l‘eal‘l \Vlll'le in
"The {thick Secret"
Sundav- Evening
l‘rt-scnl s‘
liliU-l'snl
Monroe Salisbury ill
"Sundmvn Trail"
.lames .l- Corbett in
"The Midnieht ’Man“
Special Comedy
Mondav
Mvtlo l‘rcscn.s
Bert Lytell in
“Lombardi Ltd"
Paramount Comedy
Paths News
lioYT’s
yT'n- Best Produced Pictures.
SATURDAV, JAN. 2-1:
MARGUERITA FISCHER
. in —
d‘TRleE FROM BROADWAY."
V ~ and—«
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY.”
h: Show of Hundreds of Laughs
At 2:15, 7 and 9 Tchy
—Acts Palace
Selected Vaudeville—5
and
Antonio Moreno in
“The Invisible Hand”
Sunday Night
Earle Williams in
“then a Man Loves”
Special Comedy
Fox News
Palace Ha rmonists
0
Monday
ii. w. (it‘lllllll Pros-nus
A NI*\\'
“Mother and the Law”
Comedy
Production Sclc .‘1
Capitol
Holmes Travelogue
:—
m
Aillli lfltilllllfs
PALACE TODAY
incmd Kitties, Anna Francis And
The Rest Will Give Last Three
Performances in Town——“The
. invisible Hand"
The Kincaid Kiltics will give their
St Scotch entertainments that have
rfighter] so many at. the Palace, today
f 22:15. T and 9. This company of mu«
.icfans: and dancers has won great fa-
or. Anna Francis who is perhaps the
test woman playing vaudeville singly
iso appears for the last tilues today.
IA new episode of the Antonio More-
0 serial [in which the star
l. tncr Helen Curley clash anew with
ron Hand will be offered. The latest
haptor of this production is more ex-
"ting than any of those which have
" me before and cannot. be missed by
"illlf‘l' those following the serial or
-. ‘(Isc liking an exciting photo-dramat-
production.
PALACE SUNDAY
i ate Williams Who Married Norwalk
C-irl Appears Here In Play She
Helped Him Produce.
.jztrlo “'illiams. the noted motion
“ht' star. ‘who is bound to Norwalk
n'lmr ties than those of the lively
unantion which theatre goers hold
3 Z'l' having married Florine ‘Valtz.
‘cr of Joscph “'altz, former Ma-
. incur: Hotel proprietor. comes to
- Walk Sunday evening in a play
.3_ I‘m t‘otmer Miss Waltz helped
“\Vhen A Man Loves,"
r. Williams" latest startling ve-
' \va ir the making. the director
file“. that it needed some. revamp-
took a. hand in this
‘ 21- himself and his wife collab-
-1t>illll‘l‘.
- l
,r
\\l liianls
”hiss-M...
W
"l
and his '
4.
want! mm an":
‘. A “it
. . _t'
PAGE THREI;
mm...- ‘93
oratcd wit ll
lilol t‘
whrt'r
him. The results were
than satisfactory and everv
that “\Vhrn A Man Loves" lli‘:~
horn shown. it has at once been ac-
. . umonstralion
'Vt him A Man I ores" will lsc offeretll
('m‘d"’l fl 11'“le tmzmlnr d
on Hyn Sunday (Toning prtgxml at ”2...: Miss Carrie Sillilnan is ill from the
l‘a'af'c \ flrl -'l slit-rial comedv and nth-“”9333“ at her home in Ocnoke 3V0
.‘ 1' ”*‘ll‘l‘ll‘ll hicttt‘z‘s. James Sexton‘s‘llup-
linl‘ltlonisls will i'lttnish :l pl‘o'vl'am cl‘l '
intcrpl'eliw muic. I Miss Grace Haupl has returned at
. J“ ‘ __ :tnr a few days' \isit with friends in
REcaN r Tooltv lilmoklyn. ‘
:t Presentations 01' The Superior‘
Vaudevdle With Eighth Episode l .lolncs Barracloueh. cf the Stewart.
Of The Black Secret .
l.i:llc n": u now ln- cf the llc~I Stamford.
. 'ft nl vaudeville show after tho prcscn-l
. ‘ Joseph Crawford is ill at the Nor-
ilalions of ’l‘hursdav and vcslcrdzl‘x . H .1 l B it . ,
v _ woman cs ‘. ,a . mo - v v: ‘.1
[Those who haw- wllncssml the splcn- . ll ‘ ' n, 1'
pneumonta.
did bill llavt frankly declared one of
the. best ever prescntcd in the (”.55
and those who take advantacc of lhn
..
.-
L
:‘uid
l
l
l
l
l
:l'carl “'llilc's new serial “Thi- Black Th," remain? of Mrs. Jilso'l’h (ampd
,Sl (rcl.“ Thorc will l)c three :‘llows at an
E 2:13, 0:43 and .‘l.
‘ REGENT SUNDAY
" Monroe Salisbury Plays "Sundown
Trail"—-New Episode Of The
Janvcs J. Corbett Serial
Monroil Sa‘fsbllrv star of "The Mar.
.in .lm Moonlizht." "The Sleepinr
Lion" and “Hip Blindingr Trail." (‘t)lll(‘.~-
lo thi- llcgt nl 'l‘henlrc. Sunday evening
in “Sundown 'l‘rail." a viiuldrumu of
. lln_- "west that was."
lit-ll, arrived in town yesterday
( ‘em olery.
Norwalk.
was
“'illiam Reinhardt. of
whose barn in Cherry street
damaged by fire some weeks ago, has
given out the contract. to repel r the
building.
The state roads to the north
New Canaan, including the Smith
Ridge Road and thOsc in New York
state. have been scraped of rnow.
The story was written by .l.(l.:
lluwks. author of man} of ”\Villium S.’ Harry Dixon. of this town. has
'll:ltl':-‘ and Dorothy lilllton'.C l)t‘l~‘i some fine Specimens of brown
known “mic-plan s. 'Tho pit-turn was horns on exhibition m the New
it‘il'u-ltd l‘y ltllin Silllfll‘llll. known as l’oultry Show_ in Madison Squarc
the llll'l‘-‘i()l' of “licsliny.” start; up Ilor-
Eclhv l'hillips. “l‘rcttv Smooth".
l‘i-aluvin:r Priscilla llcau. recent
ll’nivcrsal productions.
iSalis-hury is :(‘l‘ll as “Qitcl”
llllltrvl)l00tlt‘ll Hll‘llll‘l‘hl’l‘ \\ Ito
and
tial‘di-n. this Week.
:ttltl
“V“ ‘ illntl'ict Deputy Mrs. George H.
.lt-llifl' and staff of officers from Hazel
Rebekah Lodge, of New Canaan, went
to Norwalk. last week Friday night.
and installed the newly elected offi-
cers of Eureka. Lodge, of that city.
('arlct‘. a
{tons to
mining;
more
\Vt‘w’l ”1‘“
means
\vool v
red Hood
3, wild
in 1‘. Thc Misses Mae, Kelley. Roxana
Mrrlllt. Ethel Knapp and Esther Le—
‘llarrc comprise a committee of young
~,wom(n who are going logive a leap
zyrar dance, in the Town Hall. on Sat-
urday evening, I-‘cb. H.
l James .1. l‘otlwll will appear
‘Ilt‘\\' chupti-z‘ of "The Midnight Man "
munitions
HAVE. tttttl EFFECT.
llNllUllllAllllElS
“'ASIIINGTON. Jan. 21.————Despite
the steady growth of imports from
'Jllpzin sincc thc signing of the armis-
ticc. officials of the Department of
'Conlmcrce today dcciared that Ameri—
lczin markets have been bllt little at—
gluctnd by the influx of oriental goods.
‘Il.lports from Japan have increased
imainly in value rather than in quail.
till)“. it is said.
Tho (licaners'
evening, There were over twcntv-fllc
prtscnt. Rev. B. F. Kidder and Miss
l)('lF‘0l‘cst, president of the class. made
speeches.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macintyre Vis-
davs this week al the
boom of Mr. Macintyrc‘s parents, .in
Harrison street. On \‘l‘cdnesdny, Mr.
and Mrs. Maclntyrc started for Chi-
llereafter re-
itt-d sl‘vornl
cago, where they Will
i During- lhc 11 months ending with \
iifpvcmhcr. 1919. the latest available 5MB. Chicago is the 1101119 "f -“5v
:figurcs. America imported goods vai- anmtyre‘s parents.
:ucd at $1:tl7.l:‘.ll.187 from Japan. com-
:lim-utt with sanction»: in 1915, and
'32::8550fil7 m 1917.
, The annual business meeting
1011 call of the Congregational Soviet.
and
One reason for llll‘ increase in in:-
i’ports is the shipping llllc-ililics.1 now will be hold in the church, Friday.
r ~c ‘ . . H .;. < ) . . 1v
51\.lll.lbll. ot‘llr..lls (l(( are, t mush Jan. 5‘0. at S p. m.. All members are
Japan‘s expansion in foreign trade is
'l'cgurded as gent-rill, Japanese goods
which are sent to this country. how-
requcstcd to be present. Supper will
be served at 6 p. m.
vovcr, are of the cheaper grades. it is
lsaid, and do‘ not compete with tho .
:hle class American _nlanufactures Th“ Ac” Card Club met “1‘“ the
‘Low grade paper and cotton goods Misses Leslie in: Bank street. Tues»
tca ,Vgcgctable oils. Sit-1k tam; bambtc‘m duy tvcninsr where the hours were
manu ilCllll'CH are salt 0 -orm t c . -- ' ..
lbulk of the Japanese imports. The plcasanily spent. _Mbs Mae hellu
won first przzc, Miss Marlone Lesll!
only classes of manufactures in which
Japan and tho l'nitcd States are on ;:
competilive footing are toys and :. few
novcllies in which the two countries
now lead the world. officials say.
The constant increase in Japan‘s ext
port trade not only with the l'nited
States but with the world, indicates a
heavy demand will be made in the Far
.East for American machinery and me-
chanical devices. exports declare. Jap-
an. it is said. can manufacture cheap‘
ly low grade goods. but must import
machinery with which to do it. Trade
experts seem to concede that Japan
second. The booby, which proved to
be. a lovely cameo ring. was won by
Miss Rose Kelley.
l
ll'aons at Center School are being en-
larzed. Three new Center racks and
two wall racks are being added to
both the bovs‘ and girls’ rooms. Sup-
erintendent Saxe plans to put into cp-
eration the coat room monitor sys-
will control the trade of the Far East tem.
m the cheaper lines, but they believe
the demand for American manufactur- Rev J_ c. \Vyckoff slim“ several
in: machinery and office. appliances
.will keep step with the growth of Jap- days. last week. in Princeton, N. J., as
anese trade. a guest of President Rev. J. Ross
NO invasion 0f the American man Stevenson, D.D., at the. Theological
kets by Japanese manufacturers is ex- _ . *slt‘
Seminary. The object of the v-
pected by trade experts of the Depart-
ment of Commerce. At present Japan
has the advantage over European ex-
porters, thcy say. because of the un-
settled conditions brought on by the
war. But when the industries of Eur-
0pc have readjusted themselves. a re—
turn of the normal flow of imports
llnto the United States is looked for.
For the next few years Japan's pro-
gress as a manufacturing nation will
be almost wholly along the lines of
her peculiar domestic products and
low grade manufactures, it is asserted. ,
was to consult some members of the
faculty regarding Work Mr. Wyckoff
is doing on subjects of studv of the-
ological and univc rfiity students.
\K'hile there Mr. \Vyckofi addressed’
the Calvin Club, a ‘body composed of
students of the several classes of the
seminary.
SEE SHABBY, FADED -
GARMENTS TURN NEW
l KOREAN CHRISTIANS
; CONCERNED IN PLOTSé
SEOUL. Korea, Jan. i21.—.The Seoul
Press asserts that the Japanese au-
thorities “have definitely established
“Diamond Dyes” Make Old Apparel
Fresh and Stylish.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to
givc a new, rich, fadelesg Color to any
:Grorcry. has acceptcd a position in“,
Mrs. “'iliiam ll. Barrett has moved»
last opportunities to see it today will from the Monroo Iluildine. in Main
itind much for llll‘ll‘ r‘njoymt‘nl. The :253: \‘xzinih:”‘u?fl Lonlestcad, ln'
(vaudeville will he presented in con-f ‘ ‘ ‘ ’
glint-lion “l lh tho eighth episode of:
were placed in the vault at l.al;eview"
of.
Class of the .\lclho—;
dist Church held its third annual l):lll-'
(plot in the church parlors. Tuesday;
The present coat room accomthoda- =
l
I
.
l
t
l
/ '//7 7; ,,:" / /
it“.
I
I
l .
ll“ _‘\ tbs.
l‘\l\. . A .‘\\\
ti
mu: 1:. u gnaw”... ..-,1
-‘-="*-:> am my"
«on
’er-
i
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l
t
THE POWER 8
F?
it
By WILLIAM MATIIER LEWIS
l
i
Y“: National Thrift Campaign is Helping A
i icans to Financial Independence.
l A pessimistic citizen was re—
lievingr himself of a few gloomy
thoughts rclntivc to this fast d’v‘
ingf year. 1919. “The trouble
.with America" said he. “is that
lthc people won't .ll'l‘t logclhcz' t n
lanylhlug. 'l‘all. about 1"c ragtztl-
it_v with which we i>l'jf.':lt'.;'.czi t‘ur
national rcsoul'rcs to lick the
liun. \Vhy s;l}'.-—o:lr spcctl in
demobilization ttlnlu-s that ltlllk
like a funeral procession. lixcry
man for himself and lhc llcvll
take tllc llllll‘l‘lllll‘ consumer is the
national slogan. At forgclling
- the lL‘><1lilstillllt‘ our our halting
axeragc in the 14.1;th of Nations
lOtlo." _ 7
All Behind Thrift Movement
0n the IiH'O of the returns it seems
as if the depressed one was right. But
fortunately here and there are indi-
cations tbai aftcr all the disintegra-
tion of national solidarity is more ap-
parent thzm real. it is rather signifi«'
cant. for instance. that the American
Federation of Labor. the American
Bankers' Association. the National
Educational Assomation. the Elks,
the Rotary Clubs. the Modern “food-
men of America. the Ladies of the
Macabees. the National Catholic War
Council, the Council of Jewish Wo-
men. and hundreds of lilllt’r organiza-
tions representing evury shade of
thought and policy have all pledged
themselves during the year to stand
behind one great national movement.
Need of Thrift Today
. The man whom the Chicago police
forcibly disuaded from fending ten
dollar bills to-a horse is president of
'the lodge attended by the youth \"ith
ithe fifteen dollar silk suirt; the stenog-
'grapher with the four hundred dal-
ilar fur coat. the munition maker's
.wife with the $350,000 pendant. and
tall the joyous train who are making
:the judicious grieve. '
And in this period of reaction, of
wild and nervous extravagance. The
Treasury Department of the United
'States arose and said: "At this mo-
ment. when the captains and the kings
depart we will call the people back
to the thrift of war days. We will
Justify what the war cost in money
and material. We will bring out of
this chaos of reconstruction a strong-
er America." And there was created
' the Treasury Department’s Thrift and
i‘Savings Movement. built upon the
'splendid foundation of the Savings
Campaign conducted during the war.
Among the instruments of war finance
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
i'Stamps offered a means of saving by
thich lessons of the accumulation of
capital through small steady invest-
ment could be taught. These Stamps
had been the means of raising almost
a billion dollars of revenue for the
Government during the war and had
become popular. It was therefore
,decided that they should be contin-
.fied and their name. W. S. S., which
twas assuming the importance of a
trade-mark. should be permanently
adopted.
America Faces Financial Freedom
Occasionally Government Depart-
ments are charged with duplication
t’nf effort, but in the thrift movement
l.‘
t
-.___.. -
that some native Korean Christians
are connected with the independence
plotting and agitation in Korea."
In support of this statement, how
ever, it merely quotes the statement of
a director of police affairs that the po-
lice discovered documents issued by
the Previsional Korean Government
asking native Christians in Korea to
co—opeiate with them in the independ-
ence movement. It does not appear
from any of these documents that
these appeals to the Korean Christians
have evoked any response.
ago tells so plainly how to diamond
make a mistake.
fabric. whether it be WOOL s‘lk' linen. the Treasury Department has been
cotton or Irl'xed goods-dresses: blou'; blessed with intelligent and cordial
ses, stockings, Skirts, children’s 002113.; cooperation by other official agencies.
feathers, (impel-lee, coverings. l The farmers of America have re-
The Direction Book with each pack. lcetved the thrift message because the
iqualnted its County Agents with the
dye over any color that you can not : principles of the Turin and Savings
'Department of Agriculture has ac-,
lllflovel'neut and has instructed them to
To match any material have drug- ‘cmy it to the workers in the fields.
Director Savings Division. Treasury Dcpirim ant
'n.\ ,— .v
11.\..L'
Limit
GLiEi}
iii???
1'!
AA....A
lllEAi’i
“Mi-fl
wotlllt as
[N Til-ll
'Ffl'fi
'3‘-.. d
.
it"
A thrift army of .1 million
in New England is t‘.' ix
Most of the large. national women":
organizations have endure: d t'm- I:l"\"’“
Cacsar Misc‘l of l’rovidcrcc. i- dire-ct-
ford. has charge cf the l’itl‘Olillt-nl in
this state.
Lord. who has supervision of l‘le
work of raising this Thrift army in
New England. stiles that one
dred per cent reports have alreat‘y
been recelved frcm Island Pond. Vcr~
Connecticut. Island I‘cnd was the
first to report lllJt the Wonk-21‘s or»
new Thrift
r. rm
new Thrift
and there is
the ranks of this
have been filled
tal more than one million.
and suns mm
the part of some people to the effect
that Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps are redeemable when detached
from the omclal thrift card or Vl'ar
Savings Certificate issued to contain
these securities. Mrs. Francis L. Hig-
ginson. director of the Savings Divi—
sion. First Federal Reserve District. is
sending out information calling atten—
tion to the government ruling which
states that neither Thrift Stamps nor
\Var Savings Stamps are cashable un-
less thcy are aflixed to the official cards
issued by the government for this pur-
pose. . '
Information which has reached the
headquarters of the Savings Division
shows that some people ha‘ e attempted
to cash either their Thrift Stamps or
War Savings Sta..lp: when not at.-
tached to cards. Vii-":1 :‘””l:"
ment they have be": r. -
to why they should b: rsfnseJ. Mrs.
Higginaon points 0.1! that if the peo-
ple will be cute that these securities
are afllxed to the cards issued by the U. ~,
S. Government only, it will not onlyE
save trouble for themselves, but willl
also make things easicr for the postal 1‘
officials.
JOHN WANAMAKER:——-The first
principle of money making is
money saving.
HENRY FORbt—Thrift is one of the
cornerstones on which manhood
must be constructed.
gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color '
Card.
1
1 NEW SPRING DRESSES
'1 ?
\‘v'l‘l‘i' Y'lv
l
twin: m: of
by the womt-n's (nga‘i/gilions llH‘l‘lTl‘
[led with the sale cl 'lha'ift Stunt".
War Savings Stamps and Tim». y
Savings (‘crliiicuits. undt :- tho supt .-- :
vision of the Sdl’liigs l in: I. 1;, F.. .t‘
Federal Rt‘scrve District.
ml tit. and the work of cnrolln It? l‘. 1:;
already commrnmd ill (‘Lilll ot‘ lh.‘
New lintlzlnd state“. Mrs. Il‘rbett .l.
Gurney is. state ch.“ :‘m‘t fir Maya—
chusetls. ill .\'cv.' ll ..ji :llil'e tho work
is undcr thn dizcc «'n :f I'l-r :l.£I‘)‘ l.
\Vood. hits. \‘l‘illiar L‘. l‘n‘tl". of Port-
land has chug.- ol ll‘“ nnlnzlmcnt in‘
Maine. in '\ ll..l ..t. Il.ls. 1). t'. John;1
of \Valei‘h. .‘.. in: t:l.i an of this :
state's Work. In llhede l,‘l:‘t"'l, lira.»
lng tile v-ork in this statc. in C. .nnct‘» ‘
ticut. MlSs (icr‘rudc lltci.z;t.x o.” {lan- '
Reports received by Mrs. Myra ll,
hun-~
mont and many districts throughour
ganizations wcrc nil in 'illzcrs of this
It is expected that within a cou—;
ple of weeks reports ’wil show that?
army .
mueg
doubt but what the numbcr will to~z
BE ATTACHED I0 CARDS ‘
Because of a misunderstanding on‘
A) u)
ado
COATS ..................... .T' 50. $29.95. $34.95
SUITS ................. ..
v
"915)»
v,-
. $29.95. $35.00
$31.95 to $45.00
FURS - T SPECIAL I’RICE‘.
KIMONOS ONE-HALF PRICE.
W
CHARGE ACCOUNTS ()l’
ENED.
’F‘ > ‘
Royal Society
Packages
ting -‘cliccticn cf !’.C'.'.’ 1920 dcs‘gns to be cm-
E'T‘TFIL‘pL‘
rs "r.
A fast --.i
'oroid’“cd. You'll like the azscl‘Lmz—llt Cf Gov.
Chemises, Children's Dresses. Infant's' Slips. Oliver Twist 8111;,
etc. In many cases the garments 81': made, and require crly
little touches of hand embroidery to complete same. Each
package contains the required amrmt of cc-iton fer the work.
I 1.50:? d?
I
”I‘ll CRADE MKNANDIIEA? HODERAJ'E'PRIC‘I
my W ASHINGTON 8T
. L-.. i.
cf.
FOR l'0UR ROOM
oi :hw gllwst chnmbcr our brass
"illlllll'l hvds make splen-
and
dill sleeping :tsl-urml. P‘ittvd with
springs that yield to the body
and cow-rid With our handsome,
sanitary mallrcssos they are fit
the
you come to sec them you will
tor flilt‘st room. Yet when
I
h“ amazed at the low priccs tn:
\xilitll we offer thcnl.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
7’ -V!‘
Herschfield Motor
4 Transportation Co.
l
Daily Service Between New Haven. Bridgeport.
Norwalk and Philadelphia
10 large trucks at your service for all kinds of transpor-
tation; padded van: for furniture work.
South Humour—122 Water Street. Phone 294.
New York City—~17! Seventh Avenue, Phone Farragut. 7347.
New Haven, Conn—266 State Street. Phone 427 Colony.
l
WW,“
know their names. it simply speaks of
.them as old so and so's boy. The great
Whether you handle ‘ pick 0" pen, busy world does not even know that.
a wheelbarrow or a. set of books. dig they are here. So find out what you
ditches or edit a paper, ring ‘1' auc- .want to do and do it: take off your
tion bell or write funny things, you, ' _
must work Don’t be afraid of killing coat and make a dust in the “mid.
yourself with work. Work gives an The busier you are the less dcviltl-y
appetite for meals, gives the uppre you will get into. the sweeter will he
elation of a holiday. There are young your sleep, and the or ter s.ti..lil.‘tl
mm who do not work, hat the world will the w- l‘d bu \v...l yon, ;ll cr
is norm-cud of them. It does not aim Triton».
DON'T BE AF‘RAID TO WORK.
Lake
Norwalk Chronicler