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,
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lawman?”
.—
.
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body who comes” through safely
content with ones
Regent Theatre
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
Three Shows Each Day at 2:15. 7 and 0
REALART PRESENTS
Alice Brady
PARKLIN G COmMEDY DRAMA OF
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
he NewYork Idea
2 Young People
1 Marriage
2 Quarrels
1 Divorce
.-V 1219
0
new»
54
g,
i
ut this reckoning does not take into account the Greatest
Common Denominator—Inve'
Whether you are married or single—don’t miss seeing this‘
greatest of all Alice Brady features
/./
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f/f
'31” xx J
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J'J/ /./
FASHION
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it
_.__-.__---
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...._._.__«-,(—
17/35337'1331
Jaw?
Palace Theatre
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
This Week Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
HUGO JANSENS
‘ PRESENTS
REVUE OF ' 1921”
Direct from 20 Weeks at B. F. Moss’ Broadway Theatre
A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY AND
FASHION SHOW
DiSp'aying the latest st’yles and materials creations, with a bouquet
of beautiful living models who are also wonderful
SINGERS AND DANCERS
The most elaborate stage ever presented in Norwaik
Gorgeous Costumes—Cast oi
SPECIAL BEAUTY BABY MATINEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Three Handsome Prizes as 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
TO THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BABY—AUDIENCE TO JUDGE
Dress up the little ones from two to six (remember the years)
and bring them along for this fine treat.
entered will be given by the ladies of this cast after the performance.
FOUR OTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS
and
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
ALICE LAKE IN “BODY AND SOUL”
A reception to the babies
is”;
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7:0, I“
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THE HOUSE OF 1” PER CENT '
ENTERTAINMENT .
A Mid~Week Special Program .
Blackton Presents
MAY M’AVOY AND
BRUCE GORDON
.lh-Kxx‘
.1:
. A drama of sincerity
“THE FORBIDDEN
VALLEY”
Special Mid-week Attractions
3.
stunnei Wont Advl B’doe
in Bridgeport of
FRITZ " KREISLER
The World's Greatest Violinist
w'wzwmm m.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Rudolph Steinert Offers
TOSCANINI’S LA SCALA
AT POLI’S THEATRE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANIERY’23
Prices: $1.00 to $3.00, Plus War Tax
Tickets Now on Sale at
M Steinert &. Sons Co., 915 Main Street, Bridgeport
0. OT 11’. ,
ORCHESTRA
POLI’S THEATRE
Sunday Afternoon, January 30, at 3 p. In.
Only appearance
/
At Popular Prices, $1.00 to $2.50 Plus war tax
Seats Now on Sale
M. Steinert &. Sons Co., 915 Main Street, Bridgeport
”10:5: Em: 1’0? 10. 192:” m- Lam. m 1m 32‘: 3:3
REGENT
Theatre
iii
. ”.75 7972mm”
An excellerl’tifesture Attraction
SELZNICK‘ measure
CONWAY TEAL!
A ROMANTIC COMEDY
nonwame—ino'ws'm ' p
as? me carom Win,
children Qsturm Iwho 1'0
My end I'm ' ~
RUTH BUDD l‘
in
w—.
‘t
“A SCREAM
. ermine;
EILEEN PERCY
in .
“HER HONOR .
THE
\
MAY ” I
And the First Thrilling Episode of
A
PALACE FASHION SHOW
Talk of the Town is Hugo Jansen Pro‘
auction the but Three Do)”: i?!‘
This “belt—Many Babies
Being Groomed.
The Hugo Jansens‘ 'Faahlon Revue
of 1921" which will be the headline
number of a. five act vaudeville pro-
gram at the Palace Theatre the last
three days of the week. is the talk of
the town. Incidentally there are o
good many babies between two and
six. if kiddies of the latter age will
permit themselves to be closed with
the babies. who are getting “no
or attention while they are being
groomed for the big beauty show Fri-
day afternoon. This is without ques-
tion one of the most important enter-
tainment features that hos ever come
to the city. The act alone is more
costly than the average whole bill of
vaudeville an represents the best ef-
tort of talente specialists. There are
seven girls. all pretty. in the cast and
two male members also have import-
ant ports. The girls as well as being
are accomplished vocalists and dancers
nd not one fills in. All of them have
to play and play them in a. style that
satisfies completely. The styles and
material creations which'Hugo Jan-
sens will present offer much of inter-
st not duty to the women but to men
{a well. Not least of importance will
be the Friday alterhoon baby beauty
show when the youngsters will enter
for three handsome prince. Thc‘aud-
ienc'c will be the judge. After this
performance the girls of the company
will receive the babies entered in the
beauty show. .The Friday picture will
be Alice Lake's interpretation of
"Body and Soul."
REGENT TODAY .
Conway Tcurl‘c. is Star or Sclsnk-k
Feature mutkm ..Ma-
moped Hearts."
Conway Teurie. idol of the scrccn.
has come into his inheritance in slur-
dom. and his first photoplsy. “Maroon-
ed Hearts." produced as a National
Picture. is to be shown at the Regent
Thentrc today.
Tearlc for many seasons has been
seen in support of practically evcry
feminine star of the sllvcr slice-l. Now
he is a star in his own rlghl. and his
first starring Vchlclc is said lu be the
sort. of virilc picturc In which he np~
pcars at his best.
The siory‘is or a man. In women and
a human brute who are thrown to-
gcthcr on a tropical island b\ the {or-
tum-S of tho son. And inc human is
the one member of hcr 50:: that the
man hates cordlnllv.’
Zena Keefe plays the leading rcmln-
inc role in support of Conway ’l‘cnrlc.
and a number of Olhcrh’kbic players
complctc the cast.
w“
PALACE TODAY
Don-moon Theatres Others a Ncw J.
Stuart Blacktop Production "The
Forbidden Valley.”
J. Stuart Blackton‘s new production
which will be Offered at the Palace
Theatrc today is "The Forbiddcnd'nl-
icy." 'i‘hc slurs who will be seen in
this latest screen vehicle are May
McAvol and Bruce Gordon. \V hilc the
picture will not exactly be the initial
attrnrtion in which they appear it will
furnish a better opportunity for the
‘ display ofthelr versatility thad'nny in
which there have heretofore been cast.
"The Forbidden Valley" is u picture
that has an interesting and It the
.;, 4camc lime absorbing story plot and" it
is one that will please all of the Pill-
ace patrons. J Stuart Blacktop is well
and favorably known at n director and
including news featurcs and comedies.
'EOR COUCIIS COLDS
BRONCIIITIS, TRY
\
chosen for their good looks and figures.
producer and the connection of his
name with the. piece will be enough'to
insure a flnlshcd product. The Palace
program will have appropriate shorts
___.____.r._____.
—Seritinel ’Want. Ads Work Wonders.
The new low for the government 0!
Indie. ,went into effect with, the open-
ing of the new you-fond. for the first
time in the history. of India. under
British ruie.lthe elections for Gavan—
ment one going on in accordance
with he provisions of the new Gov-
AMIN
THE NIGHT" mcmmént or India. not.
The stated aims of the new set sto-
"to introduce more responsible Gov-
ernment in India." The preamble of
the act sums up the general purposes
as follows:
"It is the declared policy of mo.
ment to provide for the increasing as-
sociatlon of Indians in every brunch
at Indian administration. and for the
gradual development of self— governing
Anstitutions. with a View to the pro-.
gkssive restitution of responsible
government in British India as an in-
tegral port of the Empire.
"Progress in giving effect to this
policy can only be achieved by suc-
cessive stages. and it to expedient
thot substantial steps in this direction
should now be taken.
"The time and mixer at each ad-
lance can be determined only by Pur-
liament. upon whom responsibility
lies for the welfare and odvancement
of the Indian peoples.
”The action of Parliament in such
matters must be guided by the co-op-
oration received from those on whom
new opportunities or service will be
confer , and by the extent to which
it is-fo d,that confidence can be re-
posed in their sense of responsibility.
“Concurrently with the gradual d!"
velopment of self~governing institu.
tions in the provinces of India. it is
expedient imgive to those provinces
in provincial matters the largest
measure of independence or the Gov-
ernment of India. which is compatible
with the due discharge. by the latter.
of its own responsibilities."
Under the terms of the act. eloc-
tions are.belng held fo'r seats in the
Provincial Legislative Councils. and
the Indian Legislature. these being the
only bodies for which the act pro-
vide! popular elections. About 5.000.—
000 persons are enfrnnchised by the
act. or about 1. 5 per cent. of the en~
tire population.
The executive Govemmcnt inlndia
of. n Governor
polntcd' by the
Slate for India in London. on Exec-
utive Council 0! nine. three members
of which shall be Indians (heretofore
only one member of six was an
Indian); a Council of State. compris—
ing 60 members. elected and appoint.
ed; and a Legislative Assembly of 140
Inc mbcrs. of whom 100 shall be elect-
ed and the rest appointed by the Gov-
ernor General of India.
The Governor General shall be
prcsidcnt of the Council of State. and
has vcto powcr over legislation which
comcs from the Legislathc Assembly.
'l‘lu chlslgtnc Assembly can intro-
duce legislation. subject to tho appr0~
vol of the Governor Gene a! in the
i‘ollncil or State. l-‘innl action on the
budget rests with the Governor Gcn-
oral and the Council of Stale. Both
the Govemor General and the Coun-
cil are given power qvcr tariff and
rcvcnncs. Army and navy affairs re-
main under the sole control: of the
Gmcrnor.
The ‘provlnclul governments consist
of n Governor. appointh by the Sec-
rclnry 01 State for India in London.
nn'Exccutlve Council of two members.
one of whom is an Indian and the
other a European; and a Legislnllvc
Council. 70 pcr ccnl. or whosc mem-
bers shall bc‘ciccted and 30 per cent.
appointed.
From the members of this Council
lthovernor chooses ministers for the
various departments.
'l‘hc act docs not confer upon thc
lndluns complctc responsibility over
all Govcrnmcntal affairs. by! reserves
certain subjects to bc adnmisiercd by
thc Governor in Council. The subjects
uvcr which the Indians at. givcn ju-
risdiction include: Education: agricul-
turc. cxcepl. irrigation. land revenue
General. ap-
factories. mines .railwoys. shipping.
navigation. customs. currency and
under the reserved subjects which
in Council.
will be administered in nine major
provinces. After a period of tcn years
Ilal. the act provides for an inquiry
into its operations. and. at that time.
it is pleated to extend its scope.
League. "th- the most
influential political opinion in Ind
:‘The recommendations at the-o b64-
tcs were that India should he declared
as}, equal partner in the British Com-
monwealth and 31° more an Imperial
dependency; um. Indians should be
allowed to montage all the affairs in
their country except the army and
navy. like the self-'goveming‘domln-
ions. They demanded that the Indian
Legislative Councils should hove {all
control of the nation' s nuances.
thn the India. act was tossed. the
whole country was indignant over the
Amritsar massacre of April; 1919. the
bureau says. and the Indian National
Congress characterized the measure as
"inadequate. unsatisfactory and disam-
pointing." Nevertheless. the Con-
gress asked the people to work for
the reforms. so as to obta1n .gurly 'es-
tablifiiment of a Ilil responsible gov-
ernment. Continuing. the bureau mys:
“Sentiment soon began to turn in-
creasingly agiinst the workin of the
reforms. The publication of full
account of the occurrences in the
Punjab and accumulation oi' indig-
Turkish treaty. together with increas-
ing economic distress. or evidenced by
numerous strikes over the entire coun-
try. orouued popular sentiment against
the British Indian Government to 9.
high pitch. The Indian National Con-
gnesi again met in September. 1920.
at Calcutta. passed resolutions to boy-
cott the new Imperial and Provincial
Councils. Since then most or the
hitherto members of these enunclls
have withdrawn th ir candidates for
election to these bogks. The only or-
ganisation which is working for the
reforms is the group of ‘modemtes'
who have remained out of the Indian
National Congress for the past two
years and constitute comparatively a
small number of the electorate.
“So for as reports indicate. the elec-
tions thus for were mainly contested
by the ‘moderatcs.’ the large majority
'of the Indian Congress and Moslem
meme adherents abstaining from
voting. The situation is reported 'del-
lcute’ by the Anglo-Indhn Pioneer. of
Northern India. which” says that the
results of the beginnings of the re—
form scheme ‘ore by no means san-
guine or the rulers andthe ruled.’ "
g.
’ ALICE BRADY
consists. under the new lame
and water storage; industries. except.
coinage. The exceptions arc included ,
Her New Pnrsmount'l-‘or Two
boys at Regent This “'eek.
Secretary of .
The trouble with marriage is that
most folks to“ in love with heroes and
ried to more human beings. And 0!
course every human being has "certain
doing this is getting on his nerves, and
his little way of doing that is driving
her nearly crazy. And pretty noon
comes the first quarrel. and after that
more quarrels and misundc‘lslandlngs.
tie oi! and got a divorcra often about
the third quarrel. \Vhy not? Hus-
bands and wives arc easy to gel. Try
liant saline on modern society. Will-
bcouiifnl Alicc Brody as the M and
BR ")6 E “'ORK ER
I SDI-X‘I‘ROC (TED
Parker. about 34. wa sfalally injured
at (he Hurt and Hutchinson plant here
this morning. when he came in con-
tact with a high voltage electric wire.
His nose was cnmplclclju burned off.
1 his body was badly burned. and the
sight of both oven was him) destroyed.
fractured skull. rcccivcd when he fell
after the shock. Hc dicd at the hospi-
tal without regaining consciousness.
where he lived with his wifc (1 lb
children. was employed by th mcri-
c1“ Bridge Company as an iron, 'orker.
tory.
. I < ' I,
the Andria) Its-lo—
nant Moslem opinion against thc‘
‘ —-- l
“Tbc‘New York Idol” is Subject 0!5
angel; and later find themselves mar- ,
little ways." And almost before the:
honycmoon has ended her little way of '
Now "le New York Idea." is to .hueJ
again. if your first venture disappoints:
iyou. "The New York idea" is a bril-
a fine cast. you will enjoy this superbl
Realart picture which comes to the?
Regent Thcnirc tomorrow and Friday.
NE\V BRITAIN. Jan. ll.——Eizic “'.‘
in addition. the man suffered from R
Parker. whose home was in .Ansonrt'
and was doing a job at the local lac-
Abatddmdbcdybulld-
intone-vet. Andwhvnod
Themmofthcbe‘.
hops and malt, the sun. -
careful beewingand ageing '1,
ism-poneiblcforthis. .'
Oder a 0‘ TODAY.
Nib-Imam ~r
BLOUSES
ALL‘BLOOSEBTOBIIOIDATARWWMN
TO CLO“ OUT
$4.00Ponges Binnst ..................-...... ...... 83
, .flWhiterpBiikst.............................
unmwmwmmu.u
(A few ehsdss) .-..
”WhitePoplin (relieved) -..-
‘6
“i
$3.25White8tflpodm .................... ..... a
$3.98 Whitestripedlsdm..........................”w
numerous. (W) .................... 7
$195 WhiteVoile 01W) .... a:
$2.00 WhiteVofis................................... ,
”bank's trsBisedVoiles ...............-........t....M
NOTALLHINANYOFEIADOVIIJNII
J. I. Mallette
ss wmorou or. .:
um ‘
Mme. Jeannette
.1 _ . sou-m nonwsn's mono ,
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER»
56 50. Main St, -
JANUARY
i,
% CLEAN-UP SALE 2.:
CORSETS, GLOVES,F ROSIERY, ERAS-l
SIERES AND UNDERWEAR 1’
The big selling event, to which the women folks
of the Norwalks and vicinity look forwsfd to.
To reduce our stock we are offering bigger values
than ever before. A.
as“ ”‘J‘ . .
will be administered by the Governor| Roval James HO'EEL
The new provincial governments-
Restsursnt a la carte
and Table dc hole
Beautiful rooms, with or
without both at moderate rates.
,,. . 4—DAYS
ATTENTION
FUR CLEARANCE SALE
i ' Choose YmhwdfirursstsLOWColt
‘ . GRAND OPPORTUNITY—DO NOT OVERLOOK IT
50% AND 60% REDUCTIONS '
. 0n Ladies? and Men’s Fur Coats, Wm .7
j Stoles,” Mulls and Starts.
ONLY—4
: ' . \nown 'ro Roux Barron.
REMARKABLE REDUCIIONS
j I — NO REASONABLE OFFER. WICL BE REFUSED\
r.— . ' cmmisooxvmcln ._
NEW YORK FURRIER
novel. «Irma ‘ , M3“
:11
”’P'
\
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
no vou' m a- pot: ~
95 rummage: summon ”I‘m
' m“ omen i P. i. WY
Norwalk Chronicler