PAL \CE THEATRE |)_'\\ID lZSTERSON, Mill-icing W #‘k TODAY—TOMORROW- . 1-.. 1.111 That “in Thrill You as Nothing Has Before; “’1‘ H U N D ERGATE” n-r “I.“ 1.14 National super special of won erful romance and miu'nlurc under the sinster shadow the yellow Md. FEATURING THIS SPLENDID CAST " (MEX MOORE —- SYLVIA BREAMER _ TI'LLY MARSHALL —- ROBERT M —-— VIRGINIA FAIRE special ~1l10ri Subjects News 13 :“1.11m; 914.. Comedy ' (fill'ltSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ll R \\ 1) NEW KEITH VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM u. —- ” ‘ REGENT THEATRE ' ‘2 mun nsmnsox. Managing Director. a ' TODAY MATINEE AT 2:15 EVENING AT €215 ONLY 1'. linuday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday .1 Mfl'll‘n‘» ‘ 2:15 Once at 8:15 Each Evening g! CARL LAanALn PRESENTS - 1'. mm“ .JSSAL SCREEN PRODUCTION or ALL m l “T he Hunchback of v 99 .- Notre Dame ll 11h I 1.11 ( haney, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Tor- 1111.. Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshall, Gladys llr m-kwell and 8 Score of Other Stars. ‘ Vim l\' lTS SIXTH MONTH AT THE ASTOR . THEATER, NEW YORK CITY. r”. a t 911.1,111111 Here Exactly as in New Yong-With Complete Mn- :11 Setting Offered by an Augmented Orchestra NOTE THESE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ' MA. ARES—All seats, everyone, 350, including tax. EVENING_ Two last rows of orchestra, $1. 00 plus tax, total (1 .15, third fourth and fifth last rows of orchestra, 75c plus in i. . -1 87c, all other seats in the house, 50c including tax. .1. list of the theatre is suspended during this engage- Ths. ment—No passeswfll be honored OUR SUCCESS! Was Made in Giving the People A SQUARE DEAL Join the ranks of our Many satisfied customers. “WE TRUST YOU” .i You Good Buys in l'sed Cars Auto Accessories AARON KOHN 9 Railroad Avenue 1 PAY ONLY 1 i -_ $1 DOWN 3 Motor Transportation —for—- Company . THE HOME . —3 Long Dzstance Trucflng READY'T EAR MODERATE PRICES Dilly Service Between New York and Nomlk PADDED VANS ’03 FURNITURE MOVING 36 Concord St. Phone 294 South Norwalk 3. in omcn ’ Send us a card or phone and our man will call on you. NEED Housefurnishing Co. 37 Fort Point Street East Norwalk Phone 499. 2'" W ‘3""1 “'1 Chelscn soss DON’T FORGET “All. A80 PALACE THEATRE wnnfissnAY JAN. 16 manner monumon EVER A on rooms. SIGNAL sues. TEE WT PLAY mam-run RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2 00 1 GETYOURSEAT ammmonsnrs TOOLATE! 1"" M" ”Don a \Wount ANGEVINI: mix-mm” 00 l”... '1' .. \lm" 501‘s?! H. S. LANDSMAN AND SON The Home Of Fine l l'ui'itimrc & LOW Prices 1:16 WALL emu ORWA . ¥ 1.x, cons to automobile mm: wheel: ll Adjustable handles to be attachi: increase W‘: M“ MD” “UNDEI! TIIE RED ROBE” New Oasmopolllan Production Fea- tures Robert B. Man’s], John Charles Thomas and Alma Rubens What in many respects is expect- ed to be the outstanding event in the history of photoplay presenta- tion in Norwalk will take place to- day when "Under the Red Robe." a sumptuous screen version of Stan- ley Weyman's famous historical ro- mance bearing the same title. makes'its bow at the Rialto theatre. Featuring Robert B. Manteli, John Charles Thomas and Alma ltu- bcns. the new picture not only pre- sents a. remarkable cast of actors. but represents the most careful re- gard for historical accuracy in the important features of settings and costumlng. The picture was nine month sin the making. and the to- tal cost is upwards of $1 500,000. In lavishness of production. beauty of setting. power of drama. and excel- lency of acting the film is said to be unequalled, in photoplay history. All of the famous examples of the architecture of the period represent- ed are faithfully reproduced. The Palace Royal at Paris, formerly Ihe palace of thegreat Cardinal under Louis XIII, is an instance, also the interior of the Louvre. The repro- duced castles of the famous histori- cal pcrsonagcs appearing in the pic- turn—us the Castle do Cocheforct in the south of li‘rance—reprcscnt the result of much research. In many of the settings and in the costuming through there is richness and elaborateness far surpassing anything heretofore attempted. This is noticed in the big mess scenes, which till the eye at some represen- tations of the court of Louis XIII. Robert B. Mantel! has the role of Cardinal Richelieu while John Charles Hhomas appears as the heroic (iii dc llcrauli. Alma. Ru- bcns will be seen as Renee. Others in an especially notable company in- clude Genevieve Hamper, William H. Powell, Rose Goghlan, Ian Mac- Laren Mary McIAarcn, Otto Kru- ger. Evelyn Gosncll, Gustav von Scy- fl‘crtiiz. Sidney Herbert, Charles Ju- dcls, Martin Faust. Arthur House- man and Andrew Dillon. “Under the iled Robe" is adapted from the \chman story by Bayard Vciilcr, directcd by Alan Croslund. ban. REGENT. The Hunchback. Carl Lacmmlc‘s of Notre Dame," the production that has been described as "one of the greatest screen attractions of the age" was prompted yesterday at the Regent 'l‘hcairr- for the opening of the entire \vcck's (~ng:|;omont. Vi’hat- cvcr else may be said. the audience “as one that thoroughly appreciated a masterpiece and such this picture certainly is. \thn one considers ”The Birth of a. Nation" and "Orphans of 01° Storm" as produced by Griffith and "The Four Horsemen" as given to the screen by Rex Ingram, he must at the some time allow due consid- eration for Lacmmlc's super pro- duction and from very many angles a great number of persons will he inclined. with justice, to place the adaptation of the Victor Hugo clasrfic at the head of the list. Lon Chaney who has been recog- nized for a long time as one of ”it" outstanding figures in the screen world, playing the leading role as “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" created at his very first appearance an interest which carried through the picture and lie was, as the lil- rector intended, the outstanding fig- ure of this screen sensation. His acting at all times was such as to arouse the most sincere enthusiasm. The same was true of Patsy Ruth Miller as Esmeralda while Ernest Torrance, Tully Marshall. Gl dys Brockwcll and Raymond Ha tan, among the other principals of the picture Were excellently cast. Throughout the direction. the photography and in fact every de~ tail was such as to please any audi- ence. Manager David Esterson presented the picture exactly as i: has been offered at the Astor The- atre in New York city using a. sit- piece orchestra to render the spe- cially written musical score. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be presented again today at 2:15 and 8:15 and on this schedule for the re- mainder of the week. It is a pic- ture that everyone in Norwnlk should see. Every who sees it will be pleased, PALACE. Thundergstc. The screen drama reaches new heights in “Thundergate,” an excite ing, dramatic photoplay, laid in the colorful atmosphere of the Orient, which opened yesterday at the Pair ace Theatre, where it plays this af— ternoon and tonight, and Wednesday afternoon only. This play. based on Sidney Her- schel Small's popular n‘el, "The Lord of Thundergate." deals in a romantic and dramatic way with the adventures of an American in China. who bears the «resemblance to a mandarin and through strange cir- cumstances is forced to masquerade as the Chinese. Replete with rapid fire incidents. tensely dramatic and exciting, the play contains all the essentials that go toward making a worthwhile screen drama. Laid in the colorful atmosphere of the orient. with the magnificence of Chinese temples and palaces as a background, "Thunder- gate" offers a wonderful opportunity to a brilliant cast of players to pre- sent a. story entirely different in type from any story ever told on the screen. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked 0. K. on‘me in a couple of hours and the palms left ma‘ at once. I took a‘ couple of them in the afternoon. went to bed and had s. ood night's deefi and have slept good ever since.” writes Con Thtel.118 E. Golumbia St. Fort Wayne. Indiana. FOLEY mm are a diuretic stimulant for ‘he kid ners and will increase their activltY. Refuse substitutes. Btlllson. Powell; AT THE ‘RIAIJI'O THEATRE and the settings are by Joseph Ur- " “The Hunchba ck i XXX (Continued) What was it she demanded in love, that she had sought so an dently and eve: missed? Could he rive it to her! Was she merely rumored one! more, caught up own in the delusions of youth, with her revtvlned brain and re- ,avvakened senses. and this time only because the man was of a type novel in her cognizance of meal "Useless to plead the urge of the raceinhercase. . . . Nev- ertheless. many women, denied the power of reproduction, fell as mis- takenly in love as the most fertile ‘of their sisters. But hardly a wom- an of Mary Zattlsny's exhaustive experience! , She certainly should know her own mind. Her instincts by this time must be compounded of technical knowledge, not the groping inherited dashes playing' about the shallow soil of youth . . . if her instincts had cen- tred on him there must be some deeper meaning than passion or even intellectu homology. After all. their conv rsations, if vital, had been few in number. Perhaps she had found. with ‘her mind's trained antennae, some one of those hidden layers of person- alitywhlch she alone could reveal to himself.’ What WEB it? She wanted far more than love-making and mental correspondence. What was it? He wished he knew. Ten- derness? He could give her that in full measure. Sentiment? He was no sentimentallst, but he be- lieved that he possessed the liner duality. Fidelity? That was not worth consideration. Appreciation of the deepest and best in her. sympathetic understanding of all her mistakes and of all that she had suffered? She knew the an- ‘swer as well as he did. The abil- 1' 1: l “He examined the full-length ple- turo of her painted shortly before her marriage." ity to meet her in many moods, never to weary her with monotony! He was a man of many moods him- self. What had saved him from early matrimony was a certain monotony in women, the cleverest of thorn. But there must be something be- yond some subtle, spiritual de- mand. developed throughout nearly twice as many years as he had dwelt on earth: born not only of an aspiring soul and terrible dia- enchantments, but of in wisdom that only years of deep and living Experience. no mere intelligence, however brilliant. could hope to as- semble. He was thirty~four. There was no possible question that at fifty-eight, if he lived sanely, and his intellectual faculties had pro- gressed unimpaired, he would look back upon thirty-four as the nonaxe of life—«vixen the future was a this: ty abyss of wisdom whose brink he had barely trod. She herself was -an abyss of wisdom. How in God's name could he ever cross it? Her body might be young again, but never her mind. Never her mind! And then he had a flash of insight. Perhaps he alone could rejuvenate mind. Certainly he could make her for» cat. Men and women would be aged at thfxty, but for this benefi- cent gift of forgetting. . . . He . could make the present vivid enough. 2 He explored every nook of those personalities of his, determined to l discover if he felt any sense of in- feriority to this woman who know so much more, had lived and thought and felt so much more... than himself—whom he still vision- ed on a planaa‘bove and apart. No woman was, ver more erudite la the most hr ant and informing deelensions of life, whatever the disenchantment, and for thirty years she had known in varying de» trees of intimacy the ablest and. most distinguished men in Europe. 811. had been at no pains to con. coal her opinion of their intellec- tual superiority over American - Pnbllslfid by arrangement with assoc” 1 Pictures, inc. Watch for themcrsen version minced by Frank i Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess labels“. _ i 1 Copyright 192: by We m cl He concluded dispusienatsly that he never could feel inferior to any woman. Women mixitarrest the attention of the world with their taint. change laws and wringabsttierdsaloutoflifstbll man had accorded hem in thepast. but whateig' their gifts and what: ever theirsmhlevements they al- ways had been and always would be. through their play cal disabili- ties, their lack 9! rs nation, a! eonstmctive abilityo the grand scale, the interiors of men. The rare exceptions but proved the his, and no doubt they had been cast in one mould entertained in another. in sheer masculine arrogance he was more than her match. nora- over. there were other ways of keeping a woman subject. Did he love her? Comprehen- i- sively and utterly? Clear thinking tied with the last of his doubts! . . . And whenaman ds-i taohes himself from the gross map terial out-Eco of life and wings to the realm of the imagination, where he glimpses immortality. what not ter the penalty? Any penalty? Few had the thrice blessed opportunity. it he were one of the chpsen, the very semi-gods, leasing at mortals, would hate him. " And then abruptly he fell asleep. XXXIK He went direct from the one. that evening to Hrs. Oaietborpe's house in Gramercy Park. During the morning be had received the following note from her, and he had punlfld over it at intervals ever since: “Dear Lem "Will you dine alone with an old woman tonight—a rather bewilder- ed and upset old woman! I sup- pose to the young nothing is too new and strange for readjustment. but i have hardly known when I am these last few days. You are the only friend 1 cars to talk to on the subject. for you always un- derstand. I am probably older than your mother and i look old enough to be your grandmother. but you are the only person living with whom I ever feel inclined to lay aside all reserve. Old men are fossils and young men regard me as an ancient wreck preserved by family traditions. As for women I hate them and always did. Do come and dine with a lonely pus- sled old woman unless you have an engagement impossible to break. Don't bother to dress." “Your affectionate old friend, “Jane Oglethorpe.“ "What‘s up?" Claverlng had thought as he finished it. “Mary or Janet?" It was an extraordinary latter to I immaturemmm most “enema old woman in New York. To (havering she had al- ways shown the softer side of her nature and he knew her perhaps better. or at all events more inti- mately, than any of her old friends, for she had not treated him as a negligible junior even when he ar- rived in New York at-t‘he tender age of twenty-two. ms inxeaueus precocity bad sound her and she had discovered a keen interest“: the newspaper world of whose ax- istence she had hardly been aware; 1 no interviewar had ever dared ap- proach her: and as he grew older. developing rapidly-more and more unlike her sons and her seas' friends. they had fallen into an easy palllsh intimacy. were frank to rudeness, quart-ell“ farm-1y. but fed each other’s wisdom and were deeply attached. During the war she had knitted him enough socks and sweaters,” supply half his regiment: and when be had left the hospital after a serious attack of innuensa it had been for the house in Grsmercy Park. where he could have remained indefinitely had he wished. But in all the years of their in- timacy never before had she "broken.” given a hint that she felt the long generation between them. He found her more interesting is talk than any girl. «cent when he was briefly in love, and her ab- sence of vanity, her contempt for sentiment in any of its forms. lllel him with a blessed sense of securi- ty as be sperit hours stretched out on the sofa in her upstairs sitting room. smoking and discussing the universe. She was not an intellec- tual woman. but she was sharp and shrewd. a monument of ebmmon sense and worldly wisdom. It would be as easy to boodwlnk her as the disembodied liner“. and it was doubtful if any one made 1 even a tentative attempt. .Claverb in; wondered whim of those inner secret personalities was to b. re. vealed tonight. . As he stood in the drawing room waiting for her to come don he examined for the firstltfme in many years the full-length picture of has painted shortly before her Inn- rlase to James Olletborpe. 33' was even taller than 8:17 Zattiaay andlntheportraltberwalstvvasr' round and (ll-concordant small to the modern therapeutic eve. not the whole effect of the Emotes superb and dashing. the poise“ ctr the head was ahaost liaison.“ the hands were loos. slender. and very white against the crimson ‘1 In of as: gown. m... am... e Desperado: "Halt! you' r dead. " Stu ent: "My man, you should be more carefuLot your English. If I If you move. sign that I was alive.” 'Architect: "Now. if you’ll give me Corn- you nestle—1:7 should move, it would begs. positive ameralldeaoftheldndofhousefrem board 17;“; Hakeem; Client: "I_ want you to fixme up something to go with a. doortknoek- er my wife brought home frenr Bee. vs ' i “a“ . .3 _ “l” Toprotedfacea of automobile“ Wmmsmcmfl-m Avoid the Crowds. _ .£.9..YX..1;.I:.£:E.J§ 9... ' “UNDER THE RED ROBE” THE $1,500,000 PICTURE A MASTERPIECE OF MOTION PICTURE ART- “UNDER THE RED ROBE” IS NOW PLAYING AT THE [CAPITOL THEATRE, N. Y., AT ADVANCED PRICES REGULAR RIALTO ADMISSION PRICES WILL PREVAIL' ADULTS—:AT ALL PERFORMAN CES—THIRTY CENTS CHILDREN—TO ALL MATINEES —TEN CENTS Women and Children Are Urged to Attend the Matinee Performances to - Say Enid Bennett and you see pretty Maid Mariam waiting for her lover, Robin Hood, to return from the crusade. or, as the heroine of her husband‘s (Fred Niblo) film versl'0n of “Captain Applejack," or "Strangers of the Night." as they tried to‘ call it only the title wouldn't stick. 1 One has a very vivid recollection of her as “Captain Applejack's cab- in boy listening to the plotting of the rebel crew or in the modern and feminine attire creeping along the outside wall of the old castle with the wind threatening to blow her on to the rocks and into the sea below if her enemies did not knock her there in, their efforts to wrest from her the old paper wherein were in— scribed the directions for finding the pirates' treasure. She has lately been working "The Fool's Awakening " for tro, adap 50m William J. Locke‘ s "The Taggffé riona " Harrison Ford plays op site her in this picture. It is scedulcd for early release. Now Miss Bennett is to play the part of Rosamond Godolphln in Frank Lloyd's production of Sn- batinl's “The Sea Hawk" for Firs National. Milton Sills has the role of the "Hawk. " ln Me- Enld Bennett came to America from Australia in 1915,ha\1ng met and married Fred Niblo during his visit’ there. For a time she play ed on the legitimate with Otis Skin- her in "Cook of the Walk" and then stepped.nto films under Thos. H. lnce. Lloyd Hughes. the haudsomest leading man on the screen.” is to play a leading part in “The Sea Hawk." and Wallace MacDonald, Wallace Beery. Frank Currier. Mme. Meda Resins. late of the Moscow Art Theater, William Collier, Jr.. and Christine Montt, a newcomer to the screen.“ all have importantparts. Thos. H. lnce. director of "The Last Frontier," swears he was not cruel to the buffalo that were used :1 Enid Bennett. $250,000. largest insurance policy ever sued for a child. We hear. is to play the part of Mcsaia George \Valsh's Ben Hur wyn‘s production of that role in a. picturc Carmel Llyers to play the beautiful “Ix-as." and Gertrude Olmstead is be'Ben Hur's sister, Ester. SOUTH NORWALK MARKET 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wednesday Specials Phone Delivery Every Day ,Foreso'fLamb....................18clb. Boned and Rolled Fores of Lamb . . . . 28c lb. SmokedTenderloin 35clb. :BeefLiver.......................12clb. LRoastPoi-k......,,.................18cm. ,FreshShoulder.....-........... 121-2clb. LanibStew ..........!..........21be25c PlateCornedBeef..'................8clb. “Cabbage 3clb. Saigjfiraut 8clb. CornedSpareRlbs................10cib 77 Prolapt Delivery. Any Size The Norwalk C021 69" Supply Co. . 1180 “8018' Emma karma “108 Veteran ' * Phone 113 to make atmosphere in the pictures. 'Nuf sod. we believe you, Mr. Ince. Baby Peggy‘s face is now worth the infant prodigy having been insured for that amount—tho 35- ’Tis said that Francis X Bushman to in G108- name. This is the first time Francis has ever taken other than the leading is Egyptian l0 2806‘ Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . . 20c and 22c lb. TAKE SALTS IF _ sromcn 15m ACTING nun Says Indigestion Resulm from an -' / Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. L'ndigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather fermenta- the same as food left in the open air. says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity meaning there is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents c0mplete_ digestion and stars food fermenta-' tion. Thus everything eaten soon: in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a. toy baloon. Then we feel a. heavy, lumpy misery in the chest;‘ we belch up gas: we cruciate sour .food or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digeo- tive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a. glass of water before breakfast nad drink it while it is effervescing, and fur- thermore. to continue this for a. week. \V‘hile relief often follows the first dose, it is important to help neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass. start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a. free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla and sodium phosphate. This harm- . less salts is used for many stomach disorders with Adv. excellent results.— TBErn \viruum PLA' m, I do painless extractions. no- matter how difficult. by No.94; Minn. l also do both fixed and removable bridges at reasonable prices. DR. SLOMAN 102 Washington 8W0 Phone 8129 hours: 941 P. I. South Nor'llk. Conn. Textile Store SPECIAL THIS WEEK 27-1111. Unbleached Muslin 10c Yard ............... “;:':.'..‘:.?";:‘:§"ft'.... late “3s “ . ....., .... .‘. ._°‘.’°'.°i'.. 16c 33?... ............'|86 136 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Phone” ”M ; Kuwait's Ins-gm Mason 8-.” Quality Fromm Economy F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING :- , South florgik. Louis D. Mattern lanes-u Bldg; TVs-hm Office—Ours) 8‘48- PA‘I'ENTS - mun-slam FATE!" ATTORNEY , Phone m an ‘ BOSCHMAGNETOS All makes of ”metal. m Generators repaired and Installs“. New Bosch ignition for Fords and all other cars. "9.80. Ila!- St. Phone 83» 1-: mvousm mun-raw . WW W I. Infill ‘3'. I'm as": W; ml.- M m 1
Norwalk Chronicler