ITODAY - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY ~ ' rm: PRESENTATIONS DAILY 2:15, YARD 9 \ mount Pictures That Has Ever Been Made. of Film Stars. You Will Find Here i THE DAZZLING MISTRESS Ol' EMOTIONS—AS A STRICTLY I ‘AIODERN WOMAN AND PASSION AND FASHION IN A GOR- , ‘rEOUS ADVENTURE IN LOVE WITHOUT LIMIT LST INCLUDES CONWAY TEARLE, CONRAD NAGEL AND LOIS WILSON POLA NEGRI, , In Her First and Only AMERICAN MADE Picture “Bella Donna”. George ritmaurioe’s New Triumph Gives the World One of the Greatest Pars- It ranks Pola Negri as the Premier , I No Advance in Prices Regular Short Subjects | l } REGENT and PALACE , _ ,,_ FOOTWEAR FOR MEN LACK OXFORDS—Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin, in trim dress models. ROWN OXFORDS—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip, brogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip, stitched trim, square French last. I \ll "SON. JOHNSTON & hmRPHY AND EDUCATOR SHOES JONNEALLY £9" BRACKEN Juth Norwalk, Conn. — Store Open Saturday Evenings. R ia [to THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY l The picture that wires won't miss— And that husbands should not miss 1 “WE TA -.W FRUIT VEGETABLES JAR SPECIALTIES BANNER BREAD CANEVARI FREE DELIVERY ~‘.«~rty Square Telephone 810 7 4 Do You Need Money? \‘Jn lend money to the 86 per cent. of the per- . . n..- who have no bank credit but who need money 2» my bills or to advance themselves or their :7 .milies. We lend immediately and confidentially up to $300 at legal interest rates on home furniture or secured notes repayable on wnvcment terms of your own choosmg. Borrow the Beneficial Way Greatest in Service and Resources Beneficial Loan Society Room 203, Rogers 6 Stevens Bldg. Phone 3332 Norwalk, Conn. LEARNED” Starring Milton Sills. John Bow- ers, Marguerite De La Motte and cum Special Shorter features whnmnar, THURSDAY; runny Three Showings Daily THE BIG Tmn PICTURE “THE N INEI‘Y AND NINE” A Vitagraph Special Adapted from the Famous Stage Play ATTHETHEATRFS THREE FADIOUS ARTIer In Pain Neg-ri‘s First American Pic- tulQ, “Bella Donna." at Re- gent and Palace Today Pola Negri. Conway Tear-lo and Conrad Nagel are seen in "Bella Don- na." ‘Pola Negri's first American- made Paramount production. which will be shown at the Regent and Palace Theatres today. tomorrow and _ Batter Up. Play, Ball! They ' l'nnt't'rsc" rubber soled shoes win every game. a" ~ :rc-fuoted and speedy. New six to sixty choose “Converse” shoes for playing 'er will all other games of sport. MILTON ELWOOD 112 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NOEWALK Wednesday. "Bella Donna." as ad- mirers of Mrs. Chepstow had named her when her beauty‘s power was at its height. is accustomed to having men bow submissively to her will. but she works out her own destruc- tion when she meets a certain Mah- moud Caroudi. the richest man in Cairo. Her Dover vanishes. and she becomes a. slave to the desert chief's every wish. The picture is a roman- tic tragedy directed by George Fitz- maurice. It brings a new Pola Ne- gri to the screen—a Pola Neg-rt you . have never seen before. Remember. this is the famous European film star's first and only production made since her arrival in this country. ____________. MIIJI‘ON sums Is Muted In Attraction at Rial“) Today and Town's—"rho Ninty and Nine” Coming. Milton Bills, John Bowers and Marguerite De IA. Motto. play the Mme. Maude Devoe Pupil of Yunnan Griffith VOCAL STUDIOS WWW “mun I: and is Bedhead!“ 00”. Studio rhea- m: STAMFORD leading roles in the special attraction being played at the Rialto Theatre to- day and tomorrow—“What A Wife beamed." : ' The picture deals with the struggle of ambition between man and wife. and her subsequent success. However success carried her far from her hmband and it was not until the ebb tide of her success that she ,was carried back to him. ‘ Itisastoryof a wife that, sought more than marriage gave. but the pic- _., sranoiw‘wnAs-‘(eoe mas) American Telephone & Telegraph Co, (Dayllslit Sarina Tune) (:00 p. rn.—-Program by (limbo! Bron. New York Store. Recitatl by gun- uel Tonkonosy. ~violinist; Augusta Hols. soprano, and Julius Keehl. pianist. ' ‘ 4:30 9. Isa—Readings by- William Stokely Lynch ‘wlth piano accum- panlment by'Gertrude Eva Mann. ‘ - 4:50 p. m.—Soloe by Freda Schnnpp! Lyric soprano, accompanied by A. V. Llufrio. . 5:05 p. m.——Barltons solo by Wimun Stokely Lynch. 5:15 p. m.—Solos by Freda Schnapp, Lyric soprano . 7:30 p. m.—The second of a series of "Safety" talks by Marcus Dow, Executive Secretary of the Bureau of Public Safety. New York city. 7:35 p. m.—SOlos by Madalyn Mater, Lyric Coloraturs. accompanied by ‘ Florence Palmer. 7:50 p. m.——Ptano rem! of composi- tions- by L. Leslie both played by the composer. ‘ 8:05 p. rn.—Solos by Madalyn Maier, Lyric Coloratura. 8:20 p. m.—“Good Old Days.” a talk by Homer Folks. President National Conference of Social Work. 8:80 p XXL—P1530 recital of composi- tions by Leslie Loth played by the composer. 8:“ p. m.——Monologues and Interpre- tation of significant modern drama, by Theodora Irvine. 9:00 p. m.——Dance music by DeRoae's Criterion Orchestra. 9:20 p. m.——-Baritone solos by Charles H. Lench. accompanied by Hannah Melocow. 9:35 p. m.—Dance music by DeRese's (kiterion Orchestra. 9:55 p. m.-——Barltone solos by Charles Ii. Lench. WGY (400 METERS)' General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. Y. 5:00 p. rue—Produce and stock market report and quotations; news bul- etins; baseball results. 7:40 p. m.—-Bascball scores. 7:45 p. m.—Musicai program. STATION \VJZ (360 METERS) \Vestinghouse Electric Sr. Mfg. Co., Neuark. N. J. 4:00 p. m.—-Cloeing prices on stocks and bonds. grain. coffee and sugar. butter, eggs. and cheese. 4:05 p. m.——Fashions from Women's Wear Daily Newspaper. 5:30 p. m.—Farm market reports. 6:00 p. m.——Businesa and Industrial conditions in the United States as observed by the National Industrial Conference board 7:00 p. m.«—Bedtlme stories by Thorn- ‘ ton Burgess. 7:15 p. m.——stos-les from St. Magazine. Nicholas 5:30 p m.—The Business Outlook, by Dr. \Varrcn Illckernell. 8:45 p. m.—The Importance of Im- purities. by Dr. Alcxander. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—- Opera recital of scenery.Gllbcrt and Sullivan's oper- etta, The Mikado. Narrative of ac- tion. scenery, characters. etc.. by Charles D. Isaacson. 9:55 to 10:00 p. ins—Arlington lime signals, weather forecast. 10:01 p. m.—Continuatlon of program under the direction of Mr. Isaacsan. STATION “’01! (400 METERS) 1.. llnmbcrger 8: Co., Newark. N. J. 6:” p. m.—-—"Home Garden Hints" supplied by the National Garden Bureau. 6:16 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:20 p. m.—"Jolly Bill Sielnke" Will 6:“ p. nay-BalsoelvB. Rows.“ of new of Social ”on“ South Side High School and Editor of the New Jersey School News. yill continue his series of lectures. ' 7:05 p. Inn—Philip Gordan. Director of Music. South Side High School. Mr. Gordon illustrates his lectures with piano numbers. M STRAND Modernism does at mean so ye much after all when one gets right" down to the matter of considering details. Explicitly. what might be given credit as a. modern mode or luxury generally can be traced back to origins in centuries long bygone. Thus is all the more credence gained by the old saying anent there being nothing new under the sun. All this was among the many interesting dis— coveries of the corps of researchers Douglas Fairbanks put to work when he decided to make his new screen production. “Douglas Fair-e banks in Robin Hood." which has proved to be his most notable cinec ma triumph. and which under a Unit- ed Artists release is now playing to the Strand Theatre. Stamford. For instance. if the present-day members of the gentler so: imagine for one minute that Jthey are tsp-to- date simply because they use cos- metics. they are mistaken inasmuch as they are very old-fashioned! The ladies who charmed men back in the Twelfth Century. when Robin Hood had his romantic fling at setting high examples in chivalry. used ungenta. powders and eyebrow darkeuers and "made up" adeptly with the aid of burnished metal mirrors. Nor is the fondness of the girl! of today for fancy handkerchiefs original with them. Most all 01? King Richard‘s fair subjects had a line and they embroidered them. too. They also wore veils of styles far in advance of those in vogue nowa- days. and Just creators are decreeing the return of knitted hose such as the women of eight hundred years ago invariably wore. Women of all classes V sewed. knitted and embroidered those cen- turies ago. Embroidery was done on frames. but knitting was done almost exactly as at present. Tapestry- making and mending were common. ___________._————- QUARANTINE The uptown police were asked yes- terday to kep people out of the house at 21 River street by Dr. Robert E. Per-due. health officer. Dr. Perdue said that a young girl had died from diphtheria. in the house. HOW “Til” HELPS Good-bye. sore feet. burning feet. swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet. Good-bye. corns. callouses. bunions. and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZIY- is magical. acts right off. “1'12" draws out all the poisonous exudatiens which puff up the feet. Use "T12" and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable your feet reel. Get a box of "TIZ" now at any drugglst. or depart. ’mcnt store. Don’t surfer. Have good feet. glad feet. feet that never swell. never hue-t. never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed for a. few manta—Adv. STRAND Theatre STAMFORD, CONN. All This Week BEGINNING TODAY 3 Complete Shows Daily at 2:15. 7:00 and 9:00 Daylight Saving Time Just as the automobile has sup. needs of every family. the laundry of today supplies ev. ery sanitary need from the . roughest wash to the finest finished fabrics. Our telephone is 790 — call us and a representative will call and explain our different services that we can offer you. lfYouBsugh 5 0st Vidor Recon” Week: 35:” and» thagrg entire musical world are; ’0‘ c Newark. N. L. will continue .witb‘ f ‘ his talks on "Mum: Appreciation." ‘ ~ weakness for dainty creations of this ' new modern style , LI%-M ‘1 Every kitchen or bath' room should be covered WithLinoleum j for both the sake of beauty and sanitation. A Linoleum cov- ' cred floor is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell- ’ ing at this very low price every home can now afford it. Guns venient terms if desired. Bring measurements of your mom. or let us measure your room for you. _ - o-—- OOMPLITE HO“ mamas :—-e Sterling Furniture Co. 127429-131 Washington Street South Nos-we}. ' ALLTHEDEDICACIESOFM , are ready for your table at Charnoc'k‘l market. Spring Lamb, Spring Roi-k. Spring Ducks. Chickens. Squabs. ana- ly flavored Sausages. Also the'cboio- est cuts and roasts of Beef. Mutton. Veal and freshest of Poultry. Every- thing necessary for good living nut a. well educated meat market can supply. cmanocx’s nan: ° 19 Railroad Avenue. A SORE, TIRED FEEI‘ TOMORROW’S PAPER Something Big . Mill Outlet Store For Easter Brides Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold FINE DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR PERSONAL “’EAR "serling Plated Ware—Gut Glass for the Table Wedding Gifts in Great Variety. o. ‘B, JACKSON 58 WALL 8T. Jeweler A Optometrist NORWALK A - Headquarters for times Watches. 1" HERSH-FIELD‘ Motor Transportation Co., LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York & Nor-walk rummurmmrorsnma. _ iation;PaddedVansforrurniture_Workx' A , MainOfieeZfiConcu-d St..So. Norwaik, Phonic”! New York mam West are, Phone emanates ‘ MAINE SEED POTATOES" , n. Stock—All Varieties—Aim serum . I 'Frankubner & so... . r , 'HENSSEMI-SOLID..I ; r .1: -. . m on “rm-um“. f" v, .m- comm -: BRO WEB &MALONE FEEDCO. ’ -‘ * «mm. ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler