. . U -
50REGENT and PALACE
I DAVID liSTEljtSQN, Managing Director.
AT THE REGENT AT THE PALACE
TODAY TODAY
thump,“ Pmcnts Tlircc Complete Shows at 2:15.
6:45 and 9:15
FIVE ACTS KEITH
"In on appealing and pleasing VAL'DEV‘ILLE
comedy drama i'vniuro
and
"WHISPERING WIRES," Francis X. Bushman nnd Bevcdy’
Comedy l’nthe News Chats
Baync in “Modem Marriage"
". Sunday Evening at Both Houses
‘ ZASU PI'I'I'S —— MARJORIE DAW —- WALLACE BEERY
And Other Well-Known Stars in
“PATSY” I
6 is season.
This is one of the bestionturo producflons of It: ,
WILLIAM? Dl‘NCAN in ‘THE STEEL TRAIN COMEDY OTHERS
{HEATRE7:
1,4
l
' .i
i
l
l
E
‘N
e. M»- ....
EXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY
ALL OF ITIWICE DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15 .3
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Matinee at 2:15 Once at 8:15 Each Evening
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS ,
THE COLOSSAL SCREEN PRODUCTION OF ALL TIME 1
“The Hunchback of
Notre Dame”
With Lon Chaney, Patsy Ruth Miller. Ernest Tor-
rcncc. Raymond ,Hatton, Tully Marshnll, (cladys j
Brockwcll and 3 Score of’Other Stars. §
NOW IN ITS SIXTH MONTH AT THE ASTOR
THEATER. NEW YORK CITY.
'Presented Here Exactly as in New York With Complete Mu-
sic Setting Offered by an Augmented Orchestra.
NOTE THESE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
MATINEESe—All seats. everyone, 35c, including tax. l
EVENING-Ewe last routs of orchestra, $1.00 plus tax, total .
$1.15; third. fourth and fifth last rows of orchestra, :15c plus
tax, total 87c; all other seats in the house, 50c Including tux.
The free ist of the theatre is suspended during this engage- ,
merit—No passes will be honored. ‘
.Tea“
. 71!:
"harm?!
g‘,
i
Makes Hard Work Easy
Quit letting your kitchen work wear you out. Quit
.; walking useless miles every time you prepare a
:3meal. Get out of your kitchen early in the day.
S Enjoy yourself.
V' c,
l"
.. A HOOSIER will work wonders in cutting your
' hardestkitchen work in two. It will make you feel
tulike a different woman—and a happier one. ’
h
’5'
*9
3.
A. J. Collins Co.
, ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN:
Investigate our unusually attractive terms.
1.00 delivers your Hoosier. ‘
um:
ARE-l7
lNE
URNITURE
“5””
F U R N i "'i'" {.3 is: £5.
127429 wssmncre =
$0. NORWALEJ.
4.
,s
a
j-Interésting; ' News - .
Aggemnuoe‘xmemn'
Publish'ed by arrangement with Auocleted First Nstlp‘pei
Pictures. inc. Wstch for the’cceen version produced by Freon».
Lloyd with Corinne onmn‘ so godntm tsttieny.
Copyright 193: by Ggrtr‘uds Amends
XXIX (Continued) 1
'l cemented many friendshipi;
l cultivated s cynical piling?“
pby—for my own private cunt;
cor—end slthough. for s the...
there were moments of bewilderd‘d‘: .. '
groping end of intense rebellion.
er s sudden end hideous sense of
inferiority. l twisted the necks of
those noxious weeds thrusng
themselves upward i to my cou-
Iclousuess end threatening to
' Iii-angle it. end trampled them i.-
ler the heel of my will. it was by
no means the leest heppy intervsi
If my life.- for l was very healthy.
1 took s grout dost of outdoor ex-
Ircise. end there was s sense of
freedom 1 never had experienced
before. Love is slevery. end I was
so longer n sieve.
“After my huebsnd's dseth. as
i told you. i opened the Zuttiuny
mince in Vienna once more (my
nephew end his wife preferred
Paris. end i lesscd it from them).
expecting to follow the life i had
mapped out. until I wns too old for ‘
interests of soy sort i had is bril-
Iiant salon sud l wss something of
I politicsl power. Of course. i
new the! the war was coming
long before hetreds end smhitlons
reached their climax, sud sdvised
this man of whom I hsve spoken,
Mathilde Loyos. and other friends.
to invest large sums of money in the
United States. Judge 'i‘rent er-
rnnged the trusteeship in each
case—”
"Where is this msuf"
"i do not know. He went down
with the old regime. of course. sud
would be s pauper but for these
American investments end a small
smount in Switzerland. He has oo-
cupied no position in the new Gov-
ernment, although he was s Lib-
eral in politics. What he is doing
i have no idea. l have not seen
him for years."
"Well—go on.“
"it was only when l became
ewnrs of s growing mental lessi-
tude. a constant sense of eifort
in talking everlastiugly on subjects
that called for constant alertness
end often reorientation. that l was
reslly aghast end begun to look
towsrd the future not only with s
sense of helplessness but of intol-
erable wcsriness. i used to feel
on inclinstion to turn my head
sway with on actual physical ges-
ture when concentration wen im-
perctive. I thought that my condi-
tion was psychological. thst I had
lived too much and too hard. that
my memory was overburdened 1nd
my sense of the futility end mean-
inglessness of life too overwhelm-
ing. But l know now that the cou-
dltion was physical. the result of
the degeneration of certain cells.
"l spent the summer alone on
my estate in Hungary. and when
it was over I determined to close
the pulses in Vieune sud rsmsiu
in the countlz. l could not go
book to that. estless high-pitched
, life. with its cesscless gsiety on
the one hand and its feverish poll.
tics and portentous rumblings on
the other. My tired mind rebelled.
And the long strsiu hsd told on
my health.
. "I lived on almost completely
outdoo life. riding. walking. swim-
ming u the lake. hunting. but
. careful not to overtsx my return-
ing strength. I wes not in love
with life, for from it! But. I had
no intention of adding iuvslidism
to my other disintegrstions. In
the evening I played cards with
my secretory or practised st the
pisno. with some re , l of my
old interest in music. I sad little.
oven in the newspspers. I, wss
become. ssve perhaps for my
music. on sutomston. But. sl-
though I did not improve in sp-
pesrsnce. my heslth wes complete-
ly restored. and when the wsr
came I was in perfect condition
for the erduous feel: I immedistoly
undertook. Moreover. my mind.
torpid for a. year.- wss free end re-.
freshcd for those prscticel details
it .must grapple with st once. I
turned the ‘Zsttisny pulses in Buds
Pesth‘into 's hospital. And then
for four years I was sg'uin en;
satomston. but this time s neces-
spry sud , useful one. When 1
thought ebout myself It all. it
seemed to me that this selfless sud
strenuous . intervsl was the duel
severance from my old- life. . if
.society'in Inn-ope today were,
air.
mireculouslyirestorodto its pro-
wsr brillisncy—indiifcront to little
but excitement end plessure—
there would be nothing in it for
me. -
“Now I come to tho‘ mincle."
And while she recspitulsted whet
she lied told. the women st Mrs.
Oglethorpe's luncheon. elevating
listened without cbsos in his so-
ooulpsnyins thoughts- “Gerunds.
mn'e spun is too brief now.” she
concluded. ”Ho withers sud dies
st in see when. if he hes lived
ssuely—end when e men abuses
his ustursl functions he generally
dies before old ego. snyhow—he is
beginning to see life as s whole.
with thst detachment the: comes
when his persons! hold on life sud
sflsirs is reusing. when he hss
reclined his mistaken. sud hes so
(stood 3 mental sud moral orients-
uon which could be of isosflmsble
”F” s to‘bfs fellow men. end to
~. .. f tion in gouersl. What you
_ lf-‘crsnklncss in old people. so
illsr'tu‘lha younger geuorstione.
is not urine from netursl bets-
“ s of disposition end s re-
3 congenital selfishness. but
1? Lin strophsing (lends. end. no
doubt. s .subtle rebellion against
nature for consigning men to in-
eptltude when they should be en-
tering upon their best period of
usefulness. and philosophlcsi us
well as egtive enioyment of life.
“Science use defects usturs st
many points. The is lotion of
germs. the discovery of toxins end
scrums. the triumph over discuss
that once wasted whole notions sud
brought about the fall of empires.
the arrest of infant mortality. the
msivels of vivieection end surgery
—-ihe list is endless. it is entirely
logical. end no more marvellous.
that iencc should be sble to or
rest so esconcc. put back the clock.
.._. -~.-- __
‘ "l hsve no fear thst you will not
keep your promise.’ "
The wonder is thst it has not been
done before."
She rose. still looking down st
the fire. which Clsvcriug bed to-
plenlshcd twice. "I up going now.
And I hsve no fear thst you will
not keep your promise! But remem-
ber this when thinking it over: i
do not merely look young sgsin. l
em young. I um not the l
hsvb passed iii-this world, i l the .
ego of the reinvented glsuds in
my body. Some day we shall hsvo
the proverb: ‘A man is us old us
his cudocrines.’ Of course I cen-
not have children. The treatment
is identical with that for sterilisa-
tion. This considerstlon any in-
fluence you. I shell use no argu-
ments nor seductions. You will
have decided upon sil thst before
we meet sgsin. Good night.‘ And
she wss gone.
XXX
It seemed to Clsvcring that be
hsd run the gsmut of the emotions
while listening to that brief biog»
rsplfy. so sterilely told. but there
had also beenQimes when he lied
felt as if suspended in a. void even
while visited by flashes of souls
consciousness that he was being
celled upon to know himself for
the first time in his life. And in
such fashion as no men had ever
been culled upon to know himself
before. . \
There wss no precedent in life
or in action to guide him. end he
hsd realised with s sensstiou of
penis even while she talked thst it
was doubtful if my one had ever
understood himself since the down
of time. Msu had certain stand-
srds. fixed beliefs. ideals. above all.
hshits—how often they scattered to
the winds under some unherelded
or terstogenic stress. He bsd seen
it more than once. sud not only in
wsr. livery men had st least two
personalities tbst he wss swore of.
end he dimly guessed at others.
Some were frank enough to admit
that they hsd not so ides. whet they
would do in s totally unfsmilier Cite.
ustiou. Cluveriug lied sometimes
emblomised men end his persousli-
ties with the old gems of the ivory,
egg. A twist end the outer egg re;
vealed on inner. Another end one
behold I third. And so on to the
inner unmsuipulstsblo sphere,
which might stead for the elwsys .
inscrutable soul. Like ell intelli-
gent men. he hsd s fsir knowledge
of these two outer layers of poo
sonality, end he hsd sometimes
had-e... flushing glimpse of others.
too elusive to seize and put under
the microscopic eye of the mind.
What did he know of himself!
He naked the question again es he
set in his own deep choir in the
early morning hours. . The hestfin
the hotel hsd been turned on and
he had lit the gel logs in the grate
—symbol of the utincislities of clvo
ilisstiou thst hsd‘pleyod .thoir in-
sidious role in ,msu’s outer sud
more fsmilisr persouelity. Pei-liens
they struck deeper. Habit more
often then not actuated rigiusl
impulse.
no lie Continued), fl .
s
REDjTAG
SALE
NOW ON
Rogers & Stevens
Norwslk lo. Norwalk
.‘ v, L1" . ;
j j JOSEPHDAVIS t 3
»~ om. es ‘« l
1:”“tfi'fiogmili ' 3
_, I
: ’ I; 50TH
ANNIVERSARY
SALES
O
now In racemes.
’ Some Exceptional Values.
'50 Years in Norwalk.
. -x-\~.\‘\_‘\‘\‘ \‘\‘\‘"\
‘u, at, J, Jr.-. vzu. M.','av,
‘avfuuvrawlvz
way play "Patsy."
in prominent rolca.
Eileen Sedgwick is the heroine.
Billie Dove. The
Lloyd Hughes.
guests
don.
office. The policy covers the lam
blindness. scarred features. 0- on:
capacity.
is for one year.
In
{in of the streets this time. however-
wooden shoes and commodious pun~
costume of the Flemish boy.
will play Nelle.
"A Dog of Flanders."
O 0 0
Two former ambassadors
guests who recently watchei
for the Daughters
Revolution. Dr.
Crane. former minister to
Mrs. Leather-bee of Westovc'r,
Barrymore and Carol Dempster
Griffith's leading woman.
some of the more stirring
for the new film. The Crane family
owns the famous Westover
,ou the James River.
"where Griffith
using prominent' Southern
ants, as extra. people,
0 I 3
Virginia Brown Fairs will
"Welcome Stranger."
be in the cost.
0 \
rich quick" on oil stock in vestments.
“Flowing Gold"
Bench. stow.
from the Rex
“suiting" of o. well. will cedar-zon-
strcted in the feature. Anna. Nils-
sog. John Roche and Josephine Cro-
well. will be seen in 1' the leading
roles.
o o s '
Jetta Goudal will hove the femin-
ine loud in "Blood and Sand." Cou-
Ruth Clifford, Niles Welch and
Buddy Messing” head the cast of
"Blackmail" being made from the
Rite Wcimsn stege ploy.
invented so. cl , _ drives
mm... W... ..
We ”31459 «We, j...
Pictures and .
the _l_’_l_ayers.
Zusu Pitts will play the title role
in the screen cersion of the nhoad-
Wallace Beer,»
and Marjorie Dew will also be seen
Helen Holmes has returned to the -
screen to play the villainness in the ' -
chapter play "The Riddie Hitler" in
which William Desmond is starred.
Bebe Daniels gave a. dinner party
the other night in honor of her di-
rector. Irvin Willut, and his bride.
included
who plays op; oslte
Miss Duniols in "The Heritage cf the
Desert." and other members of the
cost.
0 O I
Ramon Navarro has gene to
Cairo, Egypt. where‘ he joins Rex
Ingram for the lead in "The Arab. '
Baby l‘cgg)‘. famous screen star-
let. lust. week had her face insured
This is. as for u'reco do can
show. the only policy of its kind
ever issued and one of the biggest
financially in the records of Lloyd's
of Baby P038! only and include:
facial disfigurement -.hs.t would pre-
vent the little actress from appear-
ing before the camera in a starring
The length of the policy
“A Boy of Flanders." Jackie
Coogan will once more be seen in
the urchin's garb. not the ragnmuf-
but the pathetic little wait in the
toloons which comprise the colorful
Jackie
the little hero of
Louise De La. Rome's child classic.
and a.
former secretary of tile tmsury are
among a. party of distinguished
the
filming of several scenes for "Am-
erica” the screen epic of the “evolu-
tion which D. W. Griffith is uniting
the American .
arles R. Crane.
former minister to China. Richard
dugo—
Slavic. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Houston.
the former one-time secretary O f the
treasury. Sir Percy Sykes of Irondon.
Va.,
and D. M. Brodie. were among u. no~
table group which watched Lionel
enact
r-cenes
estate
in Virginia.
“shot I. number of
Revolutionary scenes for America"
society
women and revolutionary descend-
play
the lead in the screen version of
Dore David-
son of "Humoresque" fame will slso"
A lot of tourists and Iativo sons,
and daughters. too who did not “get
will find a. familiar ring to scenes of
The plot reveals some
of the tricks through which “suck-
ers" in varied from coin of the
min and those. including the
red Nagel will'hsvo the mole lead.
0 O Q j .
For cutting meet there has been‘
for the cool sum of 3250.000. The
policy was contracted for with
lioyd’s Insurance Gummy l Lon» :
——-——TONIGHT——-—
AT 7:15 AND90'CLOCK
BARBARA BEDFORD Ea? WALTER EliiLL,
in
The Tie That Binds
also
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE PAWNE-IEOI’"
‘ ‘ SUN DAY, and MONDAY
COLLEEN MOORE
TANLEY and HOBART BOSEE'SRT'
thrill picture”.
@‘li THROUGH
Ct low? 330'". j .
of ham Frail-(">505
ll!
FORREST S
the
.n .
371,1. , . j
x‘lv.
* I... *- .e(.
. . _ I. ~_
'tmouon ran DARK" Is NOW PLAYING THE CAMEO THEAZEE. . . :
ADVANCED PRICES.
'1
r/ '
u n denworld .‘ . V
4 DAYS
comncmc
TUESDAY
Direct from the Cosmopol-
itan Theatre, N. Y.
When intrigue and thirdly 7 ' \\
lived in brave cid Franc: m/,/
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
.4 >26: ‘1
,6 . ".~' r..~-,._,. .. ....
. - ». t '7 5....
’. . .- . . 1..
; PALACE WED. . JAN. 6
PRICES CAST 0F
75c 15!) _
_ RESERVED suspense
SEATS SCENIC
‘ $1.00-$1.50 SETTINGS
A
LAUGH IN
EVERY
LINE
BOXES
$2.00
TAX FREE
Reserved Seats on Sale Monday, Jan. 11,10 a. m.
COME EARLY TO GET GOOD SEATS — POSITIVELY O N 1. Y ONE
PERFORMANCE.
7 SPECIALS
$1 3““ 81.50
A few more of the Heavy Wool‘Knit Gauntlet
Glovesat..............................;...
Children’s Wool Knit Gloves ’
Pair
35c
consensus-sesoooessseeos.oeene-enee-se-s-nee..aue
/
Infafit’s White Wool Mittens, slightly soiled.
alt
.1
DC
1
dullness-esseseoeoeseoese-eee-se-ss-cnee ------ "
I
‘ ‘ Silk and Wool Hose, in a good variety of colors, but in broken
lines—pair
~~ is
$2.25
0.....-IIDOOIIOII.ado-.l-oowiooeeoooooese
Fine Wool Hose, some ribbed, some plain, some
clocked ‘
soeeoeleoessesesessences-e
$1.49énd52A9
wwswmrsmwr 980
. J. I. MALLETTE
-:-» , ' 6.188..Wafl§"¥?‘in,sfl¢€‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler