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’ n 9230693 . -~ ’ - ‘
if ‘FbrFkflw .
”/W'”:3{723£15“El om the Pole
i H..-
Capt. Ileinen says if the trip is
to be madh at all. would like to see
tho.Shenan.loah start from Lake-
hurst. make her dash due north for
the pole and plan to return to the
ship's home base again. though he
thinks it might. be possible to re-
l'm‘l or tone on aunhllrs in favora-
bin weather at some point on the
“33' up or lack.
Despite thv differences of opinion
that have erllvened alnost every
y dir-
Ger-
ihp otliccrs' mess here during the “'Ct‘ka
, in since the Arclc flight was announc-
not ta :1.“ of these concerned insist they
still have rain in the t ; diriglhle
for the futur- of both war and
peace naviga‘:on of the «ir. “’liat
some of the (hours here would like
to see would ie a. long co .ztse of ex-
perimental fit-,‘hts next summer de-
signed to shov. the comm‘ :cial pos-
sibilities of tli ship with increasvd
passenger and freight 1.: ssibiiilits
installed. Thur Would lilo to make
not. only the creo'nautienl 'ests m-
the
the
cut
‘hls
the
has
the
"Ch
‘N PRI
CAME
lull‘g, ly the smire of 30-20.
lil‘i'llllllllll')’ game He COmlmt
(iv-fullij-l lili'
"0 ‘
.lZl i:ulltc~’\as 3. fast :11 i in
., er for llw \Hcall‘lusslng in :mlr;
he's, all ol’ which 0 made it: the?
0nd half of the .mp-
the Bridgeport. t”.
he preliminary 1:: . it... a ( ,,,,.
v contest, with thi'omimq T, in I
la'x- nunlll " W W» ' ting the lead at. {hi ~ 7|er and a.)
1 ~., i...» :iiili'u i~ngth. ghlng 11 being in danger _t *uugmlut “:1:
mime. .lll \‘l. 'I'lGNHH t'- 'iiclrvmuindcr of the c. 'I-st. \\ ml
r .. of Low. All invrrus' 0ft Malkin was the. outshl ling Wart“ -r
. in r will, llw admits ' utilize Combat team a. ‘
y._ an; lh-. :lliii in this ‘.ly‘ipiiinis. .
\\i:ll\ill lhv strucl 'tIl About 400 people [chili-d iW.
inn 1‘» tunlitlv ril tilc F :i- gu'nvs. After the mat L'tlflhr a.“
prom 1.2.x ”ironed czm M- ini: was enjoyed. M' .— “ua ll.‘
Mllhtlllf Il r- pi‘illlun of he lilsiied by Gail's Sod“. i)rc’icstm_
\\ llll‘ll it'l' ii the rec n- 'lhc scores follow: ,
i Win-1 v 'l:- n shv l'v-ll Mn! 15; Preliminary. .
llumlwr in l‘lngland on He COMBAT
to the l'nll‘d ‘
Rowland, rf
Mnlkin, if
,,
. r (it ll\’~ i‘i‘
i
inlmn :mrws with Cox:-
"" - » um) MEN.‘
._‘—_—6
in f Cour, rt 1: 4
Mar ,ke, rt 3'.
T 5 Clan-y, If (I r
lNEED :WWM l
‘ 1. Dris' r-ll, rg-lg fl? :
; Snun .‘ -rs. rg 2: -
J AXIA\ UARY Maser: lg .3 :5 ' ll
' 13 4;
. ' BLESSED SACRAM ' .4
G.§ ',
. Burns, rt 2 i ..
v v Schlne. lg 22
I) \‘r ONLY Jepaon. c 3 -
‘ 0. Dclmoro. l. 0 o
H. Dclmorc, l1; 1 _' 4
10 s7 i :0
ercfcc—Brothcrtolfi
ATTHETliBATlES
w" m
REGENT
"Flaming Youth"!
Jazz glorified and (boat m,
aggravated and yet not 0 t: filter".
Scored in jazz. the socin . it of
Am‘rlca. battles degrada .n and
trash (1y with its mask of '
bully,"
Tlis is "Flaming Youth
ture featuring Colleen Moo
was presented at the Bose
day. The showing continues
Frid .y. .
A> during as the book in
Fill-lam the picture show
drinking parties, Mutant. trl ky u
musm‘. impromptu ammrnlm!’
Colleen Moore pinyin:
enacts her role with realism n
taining always her purer 1
despite her surrender to curl.‘ .
Myrtle Stedman plays the mot.‘
, __._.——.—_._—-—-——-
PALACE
Vaudeville mm“ . .
,; TKO Palace theater ”than .
“Hf; lilstory‘thll We. ‘ ' '
.i’O’Aday with the
curtains. lace scarfs.
comi‘ortables, sweat
:resses. springs and e
for the home.
Send fl. postal or
our man will call
full of wonderful
disc.
Phone until 7:30
the mic.
UNE
HOUSEFURNIS NG CO.
through
A.
' Dixie, an‘
turbing influence in modern
tic literature.
boy" of :he stage does not
the thin‘ggne does. In
Joan". a :‘ew play produced
Theatrccuild last week for t
time on .my stage, he has
what he fills a "chronicle
about the life of the majestic sin-
cerity in this play and there. are mo—
ments pregnant with utter task. It
is a curious. and sometimes
vinclng mixture, of medieval
modern. evaporating most
time when Mr. Shaw finds
unable to control his Shavian ten-
dencies or his predilection
iconoclast. It comes with a
g
have speeches of the twentieth ce -
tury put into the period of the four-
teenth century and many 0
speeches. brilliant though they may
he. failed utterly to evoke a.
ing rcactim because the actors, by
had impressed the
audience and gained their rapt at-
tention and sympathetic response.
their sincerity,
’ 1‘1'33nbout Jan. and another Shaw iron,-
7'11“ . than. on life in go: oral and the Brit-
1'33-3.“ by 3- SCFI“ Hillsh bigoiry in pal'lCUlai‘. The Dau-
' ‘phin. now (.‘harlc< IT, has a dream
ntelligont cast. is sufficient t
‘ome this handicap of mod
“mike! “ull credit goes to the cast and to
‘ lirlsroll. ‘9 h “"11 in l “'C‘illle produe'lon an conceived and ex-
“‘5 and 0%“ ”‘1“ ‘15 1 "'Ir outed hy the Theatre Guild.
m of the owl n. .~‘('Hl‘i’- Jul-i . play that bestows credit upon the
M ""“tcr- ““5 ”“Wu‘ml; 50‘ i‘l‘l‘ 5 producers. and for those who are
{Locustomcd to the one-stringed fid-
:llc which Mr. Shaw invariably plays.
1! will probably satisfy them as well.
Mayan fimuic however, the remem-
be one of impressive
‘il‘tf‘i’rili‘. simpatholle interest
, the play is O\'
"““lc 3': ‘h-‘ «Epilogue begun. sincere regret
not We (‘oniil not have been satisfied
"‘llh Joan v! Arc. her satellites and
hose who mntributml to the success.
nil a little less of Mr. Shaw‘s bright
:lt‘l’flnct‘ “Ill!
‘inally. \\ E: n
"imlcrnism.
I
Howard Hickman.
villi Bessie Barr
wlrlylct called
"in! new to vaudeville and is
uncrous to his associates.
who
\i'm run-iv r as to the UL Shl'-‘hull. c ? '}]3)-ing a. “'(nstern town 1......th Mr.
m slruwluml changes an‘ Bowman, c g— llickinnn observed one of the vaude—
H Human UV) P'Ol’m‘“ 1’35”“ "5 i1 ville artists on the same bill. with
. . .»:;‘. lw‘ the Nan-3' lu-pnrt- Helium, '3 V l. \ilss Barriscale and himself. enter
iv would mold the risk of 'Y“ *‘ 'hn stage door somewhat “lit up."
‘t Lilli) to Alaska or some ‘ ‘ . L. * l‘hc dressing room was on the third
. .wli mmirim: her to n LAGLLSé l? leor and Mr. Hickmanbfclt taut the
“up“: the anh ‘0 . newcomer might. not 0 a e to
\\':iluxlllH "xiwrlrlli‘ft ‘nt "rolh'l‘lon. ff l" : 'nake the grade so he volunteered
w or Ucl'lntln 'In-pw:- vi'k-h 1 > n help him. At the top-or the first
. . i-r. “ar he is eoniltlmt ll’gn‘h' c g E 'llght Hickman turned to him. 1
. Hi.- In, H... u, grail. dlri'i- K ”9.". T8 . “Do you think you can stand two \,
. vim/11ml nith rmsonalilt‘ “Tu": '8 ‘ 1 .norc storlu?" he asked.
.. , .3 ;. ln:i.L-- iikn Lnkolmrnt ”g "at "filigrtniitnlixl," 'thio;?ef‘:i::ye:n:33
. ' - ‘ c 7- lie'rc ‘. ..
”Him”: “rim“.‘tfintgL ll: ~rcc~——l‘.rnthcrton. : cp c ' o) c
I. ”5W “mm p ‘ ‘ MM“ Grimm} June Mai‘iis. the famous of
" sccnnrrists. “as taking her money to
"i ‘he bank in her automobile—it is a
_ 1 .ig limousine.
" 1 .galnst another car, the driver was
She was
inquestlonebly in the wrong.
"Why dOn't you back up
The man was obdurate.
used to give an
inch."
0 O
::l actress in "Cyrano do Be
the Swedish Ballet now
A mericanizatton. “Y es,"
ram 0! vaudeville.
it acts
Gibson feature.
cr.".
name 3 ,
' vane commit"
he Common 13‘1"”
its to; darting Qt
NEW. EORK,‘ ‘Jan. 1.-:Georgc
Bernard Shaw remains the most, dine
Calling him the “but!
appelus
ismlc in his own
"Picking Peaches." is
jammed
he editor of "Ben Hur" demanded.
"All right." the writer retorted.
Hnly just remember this: Six feet
73:1: often awaited the man who re-
“Until we can produce an artist
great enough to forge a. masterpiece
‘ aid get away with it." wittlly ob—
errvcs Carroll McComas. the delight-
Tit! wife of a noted artist, “until w‘e
:rn do that. we will still lack some-
1zng in our art achievement."
”This is a great country." remark-
Rolt dc Mare, who is the director
New York. Mr. de Mare has made
study of America. and Americans
(i his ballet begins to Show signs
lied, "this is a. great country" I
so heard that. any boy born here,
' a chance toibecorne President.
not, every dog born here has 9.
flee to become the‘Presldent's”.
intinee and one. show tonight. at
'clock. Herbert Rowlinson's new
ture {munitions to Burn” bu been
subject of much very favorable
ment. lit-ginning tomorrow the
co will offer its usual week-end
Five new
have 'been booked by
In additiotethe
"Hook'and
drama-
justify
“Saint
by the
he first
written
p13)".
uncon-
and
of the
himself
as
Jolt
f these
becom-
lh as
aft volvod, most U which [ht ship has The life ”r the Maid is taken up
39"ng _ l “on already met shocessfully, l'zl. would when she it"st begins to have aspira-
“I: , l l 3 ya, like to keep careful 7‘ cord ..: tions to lcal the sadly depleted sol-
.f; 3 4'1" ‘ the operating and fixed costs to dei- "- diers of Fvauce. She proceeds to Q
.- we». rnl mine if possibl- the figure t Whirl! Dauphin. :nil wins support of the
. , 4 < "mbs cu- goods and pass, users can t carru -1 Archbishop oi ltheims. as well as the
CH‘ LUHU} 0 to by commercial vessels of ‘ ais typ. soldiers and "ourt attendants. She
- *“ ‘ ‘ \ (l 1. “v a sred ———— — raises/the Dauphinto the throne and
{4‘ 5| 5'; A ‘ r n grablng herself becomingly leads the
\C A. ”105‘“ ( a] hlch arrays to victory. All the while she
\ll‘.“ . h, , , fl . H.111" hears the “voices.” and receives the
'0 'l’l‘x‘ill} in inspirations friim Heaven which
-‘ , the mode hvr all but infallablc. The
ltll'd * vork OVER BLESSED play prw‘teds more or less. in accord
. ,-. : ... ‘ ion: with popular history. concluding at .1
\ \. FPH)(:“JI,(~) - mic grippini’.v and inpresslvo trial scene
15 I . ' ‘ mi- where she holds to her faith and is
" “,3. burnt-d as :1 heictio. Up to this point .
. .. : I ‘lll'V 13,09.“ 8.) the drama is l' oving, pictorial and
ii .lLi H ' r‘ ‘41. t or»: _‘ ’ impressive. 'I‘l .. characters are all
{Jinn-1 it) lxld b 11 ' to ‘ in harmony. anu‘ save for the uncon-
u. u is Time S . Score Was 26-6—‘01‘1' aims“ ‘°
.1 ., ., .- n. , . . . ‘ . an a -. w - e ur er rec ass
';‘,(‘I“i€(l h}? hilt .Ttadn Wins In mixing of the [1:31; with the present.
l ¢ i The audience u is tolerant find a
“- hr (3‘ 1 rellmlnafl cont 08‘: cepteil the play . deserving of hi
' n7 , :i x ‘ . icommondation. .\t this point. how-
‘ . ; . , “"‘ H' ‘1 MO“ I g F1“) ad“ 1 “'3‘ ever. the authOr adds an cpulogue
) l ' ‘ ’ A L1 (I‘lli‘ r \ll‘lol‘)’ H) Uer list las: "~( 21— . and Hlpnfihflnr t}.- good effect is lost
.. ‘ .im; mm in thvy luridml the l \54- ii and ii... audience oven the most tel-
" s... i‘ m. l v“ of Dr lgeport a ‘li'i‘- ‘ erant. realizes 112 it is only a play
0 over
ernlsm.
It is
The ‘nan who believes in
signs follows the knowing
ones to the De Forest
Agent’s. Drop us a post-
card saying “Show me.”
We will set a De Forest
Reflex Radiophone on
your library table (no
outside antenna) in five
minty. That’s the way to
Ie the real joys of radio
— no obligatiOn- on your
part, of course.
Distributor Agent: for
De Ringsi—
The N orwalks’
Electric Co.
9-11 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
Phone 2978
‘\.‘\,‘ “.‘ \‘\_‘ \“g‘ \_‘\_‘ \j‘ ‘
51., v, a; -i -,.'.-I. -1-;r, 4'
‘.“.“.“‘ j. \‘ \_~. \ ‘\_‘\§.\:‘\
'1 - -i '1’.1~f‘,"i c; '1 -1 '
NEW PIMPLE TREATMENT
STEAM YOUR
FACE
PIMPLES GO!
ABOVE.
CASlON OF HER ERL'PTION.
KILAL'EA lN ACTION UPON THE LAST OC-
BELOVV, A
MOLTEN LAVA
HlLO—This little town, hustling
the mountain-top for sigus of ac-
tive eruption.
\V’atehers whose business it is to
keep an eye upon the activi‘. es of
the slumbcring giant have ls'ued a.
warning to residents of the ‘nlloy
that the mountain is stirring.
Streams of molten lava ha v0. rilrst
through in a number of places and
cvcrflowed into the
situated was inund
ands perished.
Since that day.
on which the town of Ilito .3 now
cruptions‘hnve taken place. and the
angry plume of smoke
over the mountain-top
several occasions. while reside! ts of
t '4 on ”L‘ w ‘ .
w, ‘ logo I fled from the threat;
Try this simple treatment and
watch quick—results advise: a well-
knqwn skin specialist:
First hold your due close to
steaming water, using a towel to
catch the steam. Next dry and
LAKE OF
main pit of the
‘ 1“ and :ill the prec-cdlng characters at thcqoot of the giant Kilauea. crztx : ' ., t lpply 8 special disappearing skin
“Ni": ‘-'“’-““- A t the “1'1 i' '1‘ including the mar‘yred Maid. return Hawaii's famous volcano. is tricat- ab’ouflfrrgcgcffsurs an are m cream, SUCH 83 KLEER. Rub until
' rst lmiz' 1-! ill-r she the nod Men and talk platiiud-s. recanilng most ened again by me 3mm.“ u. the ‘ the cream completely vanishes.
' , , "r“ “Mi-“'4 “3" ‘n‘ "0’0 0f "“7 of them. for all that had gone be- mountain. called by Hip It'ltivcs Fountains of lava are spurtlns: Next note how the skin POT“
, .- th‘: *"'““" 1“! they “1““ 5‘11 fore. The play, suffers therefrom Pele. from opening into the pit. and the absorb “"3 healing substance in
. i M - S 1'34 1W! ‘HTO n points it ill-2 ma nut even the goo'i acting of Win- 8! s of a rip _ angry torrent is “5mg. a few seconds. Itching stops al—
" , ‘ . l .mu ”1' “'i“ ‘J ”l" 311' Whistle .-W. :fred Lenlhan, Ian Maclaren. A. H. alorrgnnd c ‘1: -V m the 9’3“" 7111‘“? most t! once. The followmg d1!
:1 ‘ m. Hing 1h: palm. Van Iluren. Morris Carnovsky and .h {3 “PM 3 {f‘Sidvms Who are The last serious eruption of Kll- many people report that pimples
. l .. ed llrmlirrlnn ‘Is the lea mg; ithers in a very large and unusually “menu“: ”‘0 “mm“ 5m?“ from '«wm was in 1866. when the te 'rltory are often gone- The severest case '
usually yields after a few treat-
ments.
.Klecr, used as directed above.
is guaranteed to help rid the skin
of .blcmishcs. If results are not
satisfactory in your own case. re-
turn jar with remaining contents
and your money will be refunded.
No questions asked. Belmont Co.
Springfield. Mass. , .,
atcd, and lhOUS'
several minor
has hung
‘1 weeks. on
and
er and
always
\Vhllc
"PA-c1390
~»"1u-
. fi' ‘
WDER
11' do: two remarkable -
pro
tact: and pram
“id gives it balmy. £333?
gram With irresistible
Mavis per.
fume. In white. flesh. rose and
gnu.
o
VOVA
UDOU
HAROLD A. MEAD
8 No. Main St.
_.______-__ .
r
.»....“ _‘i..:3‘ .-‘
l
there?"
rgerac”
wk ’ _,
- All Wool Hoi‘sery Reduced in Prizes
Wool, Seamless Ribbed Hose, black, brown and
camel. $3.25quality—Now
Wool Seamless Ribbed Hose, black, grey, putt'y
sndcamel. $1.95 quality—Now
Silk and Wool Embroidered Clocked Hose, $3.25
and $3.19 quality—Now
Not complete line of sizes in any color.
.Bilk and Wool Mixt' urea.
$2.98 quality—Now
88 Washington Stre‘et.
os-cool-IDOUVIIJOOOOIIIOI.
J. I. \ MALLETTE
E
.
room — minnow" r_
“THE COMMON
A story of New York’s Gremlch"
I > ‘ .
Corrine Griffith, Elliott Dexter. Bryant Wnsh - v
Conway Tcarlc, Phyllis Bayer, Hobart Boswoflh,
and—
“DERBY DAYS”
Thetirstotnnewsa'tcsotmrangwes.
EXIDE
Exide Batteries From $6.00 to $31.00.
Why Risk a Cheap Battery 2
Made by Electric Storage‘ Battery Co., the Oldest
md Largest Company in the World.
S. L. BENEDICT
73 N 0. Main Street
hm 'Gehebe’s '13."
an ” I h w .
' CLEAN YOUR SIDE-
WALKS IN SNOWTIME
Better get a. good snow shovel and
an ice chopper than to stnxggie
about with the old worn cum, 69c
up. \i‘e also have 3 complete line
of self-sterring sleds, $1.75 up.
South Nomlk
BOOTERY-
Palace Theatre Bldg.
We wish our many patrons and friends
A.HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS'
" NEW YEAR
r
H. S. Landsman 89° Son
THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
i......d.._._........_.
Int
1 .
9o
i'
l
' l‘ . ‘l’
”l,
l
‘
$2.49
$1.49
$2.25
$2.25 . ..
playing
he re-
cYOU‘ ARE INVITED”
TO BECOME -A MEMBER OF OUR
—1924+
Christnms Savings,
.25 a week , 7 I
7. .50 a week '
531.00 a” week
"$2.00 a week
Club i
5 12.50?
3 25.00;
$ 50.001.
W
_ ”kl-110M
(for $182.50.
.. ,
_, '9
W'
U
COUR'NEW YEAR’S GREETING TO YOU
The above ten-piece two-toned American Walnut Dining Suite
consisting ofa sixty-in. Buflet, Extension Tablq, China Closet,
Server, ’Sii: Leather Chairs made in one of America’s '. est
lefactories. This suite our/special New Year’s Gre
[1, ¥ ,S' _
\
Norwalk Chronicler