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s
EGENT . Tm _
gays—Matinee and Night—Wm. Today
Jossrn u. schism realism
NORMA TALMADGE
“ASHES OF VENGEANCE”
A Romance ofvl'rance i\the Sixteenth Century
B! H. B. m
Personally Directed by m Lloyd
The distinguished supporting cast includes Conway
Tcarie, Wallace Beery. Courtenay Foote. Josephine
Crowcli. Betty Francisco. Murdock MacQuarrie. Car-
men Phillips. Andre dc Bet-anger. 3de Irwin, Winter
\‘o Advance in Prices—This Picture is Now
Playing New York for $1.50
s—h-—_
‘I
. . .
e
I: 'ALACE THEATRE
DAVID ESTERSON,
Managing Director.
Three Times Daily
UNIVERSAL
TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNBSDAY
at 2:15, 7 and 9
PRESENTS
The Dynamic, Dainty, Daring Screen Star
PRISCILLA DEAN
. 1... :.m- that surpasses the success of “Outside the Law” and
“Under Two Flags."
. “DRIFI‘ING”
EXTRA ADDED FEATURE
REGINALD DENNY in “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”
.4 .' "4. 4‘
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SA'I‘URDAY
llrilliant All Star Cast of 30 in Preferred‘s
"Tl-1E GIRL WHO CAME BACK”
WITH FIVE acre or vaunsvmns
. L. GLAS
E cciicni Style. fligh-
., 7 Grade Materials and
xpert Workmanship are
ualities which have made
v.1..Douglas
Shoes
ous from coastto coast
or half a century. Call
nd see the new styles
is season.
You'll like them.
KEELER’S
. -e Store That Saves You
Money"
Cour .iud's
Oriental Cream
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
i do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a-
Mlnlt. i also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
1...... DR. SLOMAN
a
102 Washington Street .
Phone 8129 Hours: 9-8 P. Id.
South Not-walk. Conn.
GENUINE 110er EATS
in an the Latest stupe- and
Colors.
$2.65 to 83:50
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Washington :8!- 5°- 1'0"“
t‘s for the auto we have it.
i Eli-END SPECIALS
31?; Blemished Bed
bes... W956
i 181: Leto Cord '
res ........ . . . . . $13-35
--pion Plugs ........ 43°
-' B. Timer for Perth, 790
NORWALK ‘
ST ROAD TIRE CO.
— 2 Stores —
Wall St. Norwalk Tel. 80.0
to St. Westport Tel. 812
The Textile Store
smows'ss cosrms
Any Color- Yon Want.
ROME OAMBRIG 1 5c
Yard
25c.
TABLATANE
Yard
136 wasnnteros s-r.
, so. soawanx
...-...nnn..-..
...........-.c.
ASHES 0F VENGEANOE.
» Begun Today. .
'Under supervision? of Frank Lloyd.
Theodore Koaiotf. .fiamous .balle't’
virtuoso of the film's. trained the
participants and led the. stately
dances in the great Louvre ball room
scene which'provides the majestic
production.- ”Aahes of Vengeance."
a First National picture starring
Norma Talmadge. h'e'w'being shown
at .the Regent Theatre. -
The Louvre set is the largest and
mostjnagninicent ever screened. It
is 830 feet long. 90 feet wide and 6.0
feet high. The 'ball depicted is, the
most. briliant. arranged by tho. am-
bitious Cantherlne dc Medici. and
comes as a climax in the schemes of
this ruthless mother of weak-willed
CharlerIX. Though climax in her
schemes. it is» the opening of tin:
narrative of “Ashes of Vengeance."
and launches the picture in a burst
of tense dramatic power d spec-
tacular magnificence.
There are several other massive
sets in which thousands of actors.
mounted and afoot. and dressed in
the picturesque costumes of ‘the
period. enact the thrilling scenes of
this historical romance. Twenty dis—
tinguished players support the distin-
guished star. They are Conway
Tearle. Wallace Berry, Josephine
Crowell, Betty Francisco. Clair Me-
Do'well. Courtenay Foote. James
Cooley. Andre de Beranger, Boyd Ir.
win. Winter Hall. William Clifford.
Murdock Manuarrie. Hector.- V.
Sarno. Earl Schenck. Lucy Beau-
mont. Forrest Robinson. Marv Mc-
Allister. "Kenneth Gibson. Howard
Truesdeil and Jeanne Carpenter.
Lost Showing Today of Daytime
Wives and Pictures of International
Horse Race.
Daytime Wives. they are not crea-
tures of stone. these adorable Day-
time Wives. They love. they play.
they dance. they cry. they revel in
the sheer delight of living and serv-
ing. Know their soul enshrouded
secrets. know them as they are in
all their glorious strength and weak-
ness. See them dramatized and im-
mortalized for the first time on the
screen in a photopiay of terrific
drama. subtle humor. blazing‘ ro-
mance. Daytime Wives is playing for
theft last time today at the liialto.
the last time today at the Rialto.
last showing of the special pictures
of the race between Zev and Papyrus
which was held on Saturday in
New York. The bill for today is in-
comparable and hard to duplicate
for entertainment.
“ENEMIES OF WOMEN"
Begins Four Day Engagement at
Rialto Tomorrow.
“Enemies of “'omen." Cosmopoli—
tan Corporation's production of the
Vincent Beiasco Ibanez story of the
same title. with Lionel Barrymore
and Alma Rubens featured in the
two leading roles. opens at the Ri~
alto theatre for a four days' engage-
ment. Alan Crosland was the di-
rector. Joseph Urban designed
settings and John Lynch prepared
the scenario. With many of its
scenes taken on the actual locations
of the story in Monte Carlo. Nice and
Paris. and with‘ a lavishness of pro-
duction never surpassed. the film
promises to excel the average "an-
per production" in every way.
Blasco Ibanez proved in his brilli-
ant "Four Horsemen of the Apoca—
lypse" and “Blood and Sand" that
his stories have particular screen
quality. Perhaps his ability in
colorful description of characters
and scenes is responsible for the
ease with which his stories have been
broilght to the screen. in “Enemies
of Women." the drama of regenera»
tion of man and woman. is laid in
the background of Russian society
gaming tables at Monte Carlo SH H
life. shifting to Monte Carlo and
thence to Paris. Under the revels
of Russian courtesans. the tragedy
of the gaming tables at Monte Ca-‘eo
and the love of a man and woman.
there is the constant rumbling of
cannons of war. The story has prac-
tically every element in it required
for a great screen dra‘ma.
Joseph Urban has designed mag-
niflcient settings for the Russian
palace of Prince Lubimoft. the
French villa of Alicia. a replica of
the Casino. and the Monte Carlo
home of the prince.
Alan Crosland. the director, has
had his opportunities in a number
of fete. fight, fashion and emotional
scenes as well as in big war epi-
sode. Besides the two featured
players in the cast includes Pedro
de Cordoba. W. R. Thompson. Gareth
Hughes. Gladys Hulitte. William
Collier. Jr., Mario Majeronl. Paul
Panzer and Betty Bouton.
DRIFTIN G
Priscilla Dean’s Biggest Screen At.
traction at the Palace Theater
Today.
Priscilla Dean. 'one of the most
magnetic stars of the silver sheet ap-
peara at the Palace theater today in
what is conceded to be the biggest
attraction that she ever made.
forgetting the remarkable success of
"Outside the Law." outstanding
POULTRY SUPPLIES 01' ,‘ALL 'xnms
In 15:30 orjsn-ll’Qfll-flime'
an no... Wm...“
NERD!!!
an of the W W m and Topics.
Scratch Ms.
- momma:
BROWER & MADONE
, m
Mist-s.
liked Feeds. Garcon].
alumna, PAINT .
FEED.“-
' -e Coolest Place in Tom
.1:
l
L , Hundreds of
Not .
manganese
. )
Perched majestically an Westport
avenue hill and far :enough away
from the highway ‘to .shutout the
purr of speeding motors-and the
chug of heavily laden trucks as
they wend their way over the traf-
iic-burdened‘Post road. is the Home
for the Aged of‘Norwalk._a building
which spells‘home for thirteen con-
tented-”women who have passed the
meridian of life. . ' 1
This home. which is maintained
by the Town Union of King's
Daughters and Sons. was founded
twelve years ago by several kind-
hearted women 'of Norwslk. who
saw the need of such arr institution
here. - Mrs. 'Mlnerva' Davis. who was
one of the first to become intereat-
ed in the work. has since its incep-
tion been president-of the associa-
tion. Mrs. Robert F. Way is vice-
president.
Shortly after the.ldea of establish-
ing a home for Norwaik's aged was
conceived. the present site was pur-
chased. The first inmates to be
received into .the'home were inn old
couple, who were alone in the
world. The‘woman who was in a
weakened condition for the-want of
proper nourishment -only‘ lived a
few weeks after being taken in. but
her husband lived here for four
years.
Old couples are received into the
homer Single men. however. are
not admitted. Just at present all
the rooms are occupied but the
thirteen happy_guests are hoping
that a. new wing will be built soon.
that many more of their less for-
tunate sisters may join them.
The second floor of the Home. is
devoted to the sleeping garters.
Each. woman has her ow; room.
The only tasit' assigned‘to each in—
mate is the care" of her own room.
True woman fashion they love to
fuss and as a result their rooms are
the personification of neatness and
order. Each room has a single iron
bed. a. bureau, a table and a couple
of chairs. ' »
The dining room. kitchen and liv-
lngro om are on the first floor. The
ing room are on the first floor. The
room. with‘great windows through
which the sun beams. Each guest
has her own chair and these chairs.
eleven of them. are lined up in a
row. ‘ _ ,
On ea‘ch W'ednesday afternoon,
some kind woman. comes in to en-
tertain the ladies. On the after-
noon. when the Sentinel. reporter
called at the Home. they were walt-
cf Dr. McFarland of the Westport
sanitarium. But only eleven ‘of the
thirteen inmates were gathered in
the living room. Mrs. .Moeller. the
oldest woman at the home. who is
ninety-five. was still abed. while in
the room across the hall. sitting in
a low rocker. with her hand rest-
ing in her lap. her lips moving as
though she was hummini to herself
and apparently looking with aged-
dlmmed eyes out over the Post road.
was Mrs. Griffin. the second oldest
inmate. who is ninety-four. She is
a trail little bit of humanity from
whom the passing years have'car-
ried away both sight and hearing.
But one would never suspect that
she had lost these gifts. as she sits
achievements of the season in which
they were released. Manager David
Esterson. when scheduled
for the Palace confidently expects
that it will surpass any of these pop-.
ular Universal star and it goes with-
out saying that it willi enthuse.-
tlcaily receive her in this new pic-
ture. f’rhe Leather Pushers" will be
’on the same bill.
Daily Fashion Hint
) J
I
...
(gr-mu. "new!
...
absence for mug]. the
ing {or Mrs: Burke from Westport’
and her neice. the young daughter . .
"Drifting .
a : ., Indusiiy of TownUmon-of King’SDsiugh-
. fersr‘and Sons, Mrs. ; Davis, President. .7 and
Mrs. iWEafy. Yice 'éPresident—4Hope to Build
Annex to Westport Avenue Hill Building
forMore+ AYisit to'theHome
“av; KATHLEEN LYDON , -
a
in her rocker. g. quaint little figure
in her black dress and grey shawl.
Day by day. she sits at her window.
staring with unsceing eyes out over
the road. as if fascinated by the
endless line of cars. She has been
here at' the home. almost since it
was open. Sheloves company and
although she cannot see, nor hear.
the touch or a hand brings a. smile
to her lips and a light to her faded
eyes.
men awaited their guests. who
seemed to be late. they busted them-
_ crocketing. _
Downstairs while the eleven wo-l
' m t—‘fa’ M ‘ ,
tut 35mm;
' behind her.
of. her handi I.
painted picture-
di'spiayed her workland one.
means shut-ins.
the times. ’ :However.
thought. about the modern girl.
an opinion.
1y." she said.
judge her.
we enjoyed.
ness woman."
cause they were forced tome such.
“In our day," she
Something to
‘ m...
'l‘ millions of humans go
through the world wearing
blinders. seeing nothing be-
yond the tips of their noses. you
will discover upon close observa-
tion. to be unquestionably true.
Here is a man who half an hour
ago was introduced to the Presi-
denkAsk him to tell you the color
of the-President's eyes and you
will find he'can not do so with
certainty. -
He is ruflled and humiliated at
his inability to remember.
He is but one of the millions
who are trying to make‘ their way
through the perplexing complica-
tions of love and labor. success
and failure. who see not though
blessed with the power of sight.
“Why. that is a common failing."
you may aver. yet when you begin
to think about it seriously, you
admit that it should not be any-
thing of the kind.
in our twentieth century haste
and feverish methods. we un-
wittingly become habituate to
glimpsing and glancing at things
which we should ken deeply. sense
clearly and be qualified to recall
with a little reflection.
But how .many of us can do
this? ‘
G
Think About.
Builders
w . .
tection of form. . color and also
mean a limitation of after knowl-
edge. Suchxeyes accumulate no
rich stores of vivid impressions]
upon which the mind in later'
years can visualize. Imagination
becomes hazy. memory loose and
inaccurate where ' perception has
been hurried over. There is no
imprint upon the brain except a
vague. sketchy outline.
In our feeble reasoning, we
sometimes incline to the thought
that the soul is the disc upon
which our life-record is perma-
nently etched. possibly to be used
for or against us when we make
our way to another existence.
In an odd mixture ’of feelings.
we grope along our course here.
never quite certain of our step or
sure of our destination.
Teachers and parents should at
all times do their utmost to im-
press upon the young the import-
ance of seeing and remembering,
so that in the years to come. those
thus instructed may be free from
obiivescence, the essential cause
of so many disappointment: and
failures. Forgetful persons; al-
ways lost in a maze of doubt. are
prohibited by the fates to enter
Eyes uncultivated in nice do—
the glorious realm of permanent
success and enduring renown.
fast color, reg. price
25c. Sale price, yd.
so Inch Guaranteed
ALL WOOL SERGE
All 00‘0", reg. $1.25.
Sale price, yd. . . . . .
36 In. SCOUT PEROALBS
Assorted checks and stripes,
15c
79c
_ man. whose, youth- 1
. eycsfieiied (the ' number
of bisthdsxs she. admitted. t0.-- was .
Hung upon the wall
another example
an exquisitely
Each. one ' proudly
who
has not been a guest at the home
verylong. was very proud of a yoke.
which she had just finished crochet—
. Although these women rarely
leave the home. they are not by any
They receive the
daily papers and keep abreast of 1
they were
rather timid about saying what they
The brown-eyed woman said she
did not think she was well enough
acquainted with her .to vouchsaf‘e
"iVe have not come in contact
with very mater of them personal-
t‘therefore I do not
think we are competent enDUgh to
or course the modern
girl has much more freedom than
'We~ were 'home girls.‘
while the girls of today are a busi-
Another one of her companions
said that they were home girls be-
explained.
buiekiy.
w mmmwmewmsumwmi‘i .. w
Pictures 3t Zev vs. Pa
“there were such large families that
the girls were forced to remain at
home and help in the house."
However, the brown-eyed woman
is very much in favor of the modern
girl and she approves of her going
out into business.
“it gives her self-reliance."
declared.
At this time another of the women
joined the party. From her en-
trance she was the "life of the
party," and this despite the fact
that she is blind. She was busily
engaged in knitting something while
and \vooly. Asked what she was
making and she replied:
"“‘ash cloths."
“\Vash cloths?”
“Yes." she replied, “I have made
over 300 of them."
“Glory."
“No, not glories." she answered
“wash cloths."
Next Tuesday the annual meeting
of the Town Union will be held at
the home. All the women are
anxipusly awaiting this day. It is
a banner day for them.
The meeting is held to go over the
financial affairs ‘of the Home and
to receive any donation which the
public offers. The meeting is open
to the public and all interested are
invited to attend. Any one who
cares to do something toward bring-
she
i
ing a little sunshine into the lives
of the inmates of this home ar.
urged to go up to the Home. next
Last Time Today
“DAYTIME WIVES”
‘And
International Horse Race
’on Saturday+ODIy Showmg‘ in Norwalk.
r
o’clock-
Tuesday afternoon at 3 v
Your contribution need not be
check for a large amount. .
women must be fed and clothed. ant .
all such articles from the merchant:
will be very gratefully received.
For as one of the women put I!
when asked what they like to do.
said: . -
“Some of us like to crochet. some“
of u like to read. others like to em-
broi er. but we all like to eat."
l). LEWIS MA'I'I'ERN‘
lanerty Bldg. W
Washington Offices—Olin, Bl“. .
PATENTS -— TRADE-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY 4
Phone Banana ass ‘
C. D. CHARNOK '
BUTCHER
Best Heats and Provisio' as _
19 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwalkf
New Soul-Kraut ........ 10c D.
Sugar Curednsnu 33:: In:
StrICtJy MhEggS .... 70¢“-
Gienwood Butter ....... 58c 1b.:
Corned Rams and Shoulder!"
10 DAY
SALE
FREE! FREE!
Ladiea’ striped
FLAN‘ NEL NIGHT
GOWNS
hemstitched and
50c
Neatly
smocked, reg.vprice
89c. Sale price, each
’1
Ladies’ Pointex Heel,
3 Seam Back
SILK «HOSE
Reg. price 81.25.
Sale Price, pr. . .. .
INFANTS SILK AND
WOOL HOSE
.Asi'gi'fiici‘é‘3351 .070
so Inch '
AMOSKBAGE DRESS
GINGHANS
In assorted checks. 1'68““!
W .... 18c
SalePncerd-
.i
To Celebrate Our First Year of Successful Business in South Nor-walk (due to the kind co-operation
of our many friends and customers which we thank) we Are Going to Put Our Complete Stock on
Sale for 10 Days at I’rices Which Cannot Be Challenged.
A A GOLD ENAMELED CLOTH BRUSH WITH EACH PURCHASE.
Ausises,reg.79c. 39
SalePrIoe. pr. .....
SPECIA‘L REDUCTIONS VON INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND HATS.
Ladlas' Fine nun
WOOL HOSE
PLANNEL ‘
Mme.
SalePrice,yd.
In, checks and stripes. res.
15c
MARQUEE]!!!
,cusram'mrsmsx.
'se Inch Cross Bar
‘. mere.
IS‘ale‘el’ricc,y('l. .... 19c
Ladies Fine ‘Quallty Fancy
GHAHOISB'I'I‘E
' GLOVES
In all shades. regular-price
31.49. 98¢
Salem“. .....
a ,,
Gems
W, ‘
GHAPPY COATS
prleeuss. ,
,,';~‘- 1"""_
.o .
' “......
O
.Infant’a imam“ Seconds)
nurses rams _
All .
...“...Im”? 3‘”... 15¢
..V 7 ~ ' I '
m... msn. f’ ' Mans :
Wmsmwmm
weigh:
VBS'I'S '
Short sleevaaadnoslecves.
Begular’ price50ctootc.
afar ........
Anwmregsoc. ‘l
‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler