. 13c. ENT THEATRE
on m rgs'rfinsox. nan-mg WW.
I
no. (.mwlNG—PLAYEI‘) T0 CAPACITY
113115
i
. l
”OTB THESE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
1‘ ' WIS-Ail seats, everyone. 35c, including tax.
‘ ('1 .»Two last rows of orchestra, $1.00 plus tax, total
l fourth and fifth last rows of orchestra, 75c plus
; all other seats in the house, 50c including tax.
r331.
: y i
\ ii 3.
LAST NIGHT !
‘ of the theatre mspended during this engage.
ment—No passes will be honored. '
. .
Once at Szlmch Evening
CARL mums PEBSBNTS l
:5 (1‘. l.OSSAL SCREEN PRODUCTION OF ALL TIME ‘!
"l‘he Hunchback of
‘ ' Notre Dame”
1‘. hm Chaney. Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Tor-
n , Raymond Hutton, Tully Marshall, Gladys
lil‘iK‘k‘VQ" and a Score of Other Stars. '
.n. l‘\ [TS SIXTH MONTH AT THE ASTOR
'l‘lll‘IATER,;NEW YORK CITY.
1 Here Exactly as in New York With Complete Mu-
Setting Offered by an Augmented Orchestra
I.”
lltze’s Thursday Specials
i l‘nrnchcef.................8clb.
iwslirisket..................18clb.
.-HornedBeef............ 20c-22clb.
. ulh‘houlders 13c’lb.
II3 1:
4
won ...... ................18clb.
ulSkinnedHams............25c“).
”Kline’s Sanitary Markets
lag
‘l'
l"
.‘.
2"le
vv'
' Rubes and Pajamas,
' ‘. regular and extra sixes.
l"
..‘.ll:hed with fancy
.c aractowrl
J 7" WM
, -- rv -
'0 n; . ask,
OUCT IONS [N INFANT ’S
a
1 Knit Caps
_.T.Oi’l Street and Railroad Avenue. .30. Norwalk.
39 and 43 Hair Street, Norwalk.
Dal-lea Stamford mack
KNIT GOODS
Jackets
....... oowoaaaaosaaaeo
:1 (39 Knit Sacqucs
................. Incas-ease
, 23 Knit Sacques
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made of high grade flan-
beautifully tailored
stitching at neck and
Resular price $2.25 each, special while the
late. only— Q‘
_ $1.75
nus-e...
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39c “$1.00
‘ $1.00
$1.25
$1.00
$1.50 "
IsooaoooaI-oeaalotlao
I. MALLETTE
Washington Street.
\
-< A company of five in a flashy en-
David mes-son, lifting Director
Thursday, Priday, Saturday
One of the Banner Vaudeville
Bills of the Your Will he Herc.
DON‘T Miss 11‘:
mum. a soon a
MORGAN CKRYSI'IE
“Fire Artists Vaudevillians
Sensational DeLuxe 1
mum GERARD and DANCE
QUARTETIE
tertainment feature with novel
terpischorcan specialties.
BARTON & JACK
YOUNG HUGHES
Eccentric Music as You
'Comedy Like It
d—-——
GLADYS COOPER
“1'11! AN A”! ”AR CAST IN
’ “THE BOHEMIAN’ ’
GIRL” ,
CERTAINLY!
“WE TRUST YOU”
PAY ONLY
$1 DOWN
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HOME
and
READY-TO-WEAR
And a Little Every Week
DO IT NOW !
SEND ['5 A (1‘1“) UR. l'llQNL’
AND OF“ MAN “ILL CALL
- “'ITII ANYTHING DESIRED.
n
“‘c Take Your “'ord. You Take
Our Merchandise.
N E E D
Housefurnishing Co.
37 Fort Point Street
East N orwalk
Phone 499.
DON’T FORGET
“ALL ABOARD”
PALACE THEATRE
TONIGHT
BIGGEST PRODUCTION EVIZR
ATTIJSII’Tl-Il) OFF PROFES-
SIONAL STAGE.
THE rUNNIEST PLAY
EyER WRITTEN
RESERVED SEATS
NOW SELLING
75c, $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00
GET YOUR SEAT
RESERVED BEFORE IT IS
TOO LATE . !
A Few Good Buys in
Used Cars
' ,._ \nf ”Don a -——_— ' .
Remix; The Home of Fme
..-‘;’r-23lure oo. Furniture & ‘Low Pnces
- " ‘lln bin-m
' ' 1440 w arm!
soawarx. cons:
s—Made of extra.
EAL]: rn.ci.lL-. u. . . . .
RIAL'I‘).
“Under the Reel Robe."
Stanley “'cyman's famous histori;
cal romance of France in e time
of Louis XIII and Cardinal-Riche-
lieu. "Under the Red Robe." is giv—
en a. most viyid and. realistic. pic-
turizatlon in Cosmopolitan's featu-e
film which was shown in Norwalk
Rialto Theatre, This picture is one
of recent photoplnys. Its ~settinzs
are n'assivo and go;gcous and the
costumes, jewels. and ornaments.
rich and glowing. Cosmopolitan
states that the Louis XIII room :n
Fountaincbieau was built according
to Rubcn's paintings of tha.‘. room,
and one can radii) believe the claim
after having seen the film. The
monumental staircase in Cardinal
Richelieu's palace, which later b.-
mme the Palais Royal. is copied
from one of Jerome's paintings, "H's
Gray Eminence." .Ivothing more
iavlsn cr gorgeous in the Way of
setting: has been 5cm.
Heading the all-star cast are Rob'-
ert B. Mantcil. noted actor in fihake.
apearinn and other classic roles on
thé stage, John Charles Thomrs.
grand opera baritone. who makes his
debut in films in tilts picture. and
Alma. Reubens whose fame has bot-n
gained as a screen star. Mr. Mau-
tcll never acted better in his lite
than he did for this. screen interpre-
tation of Cardinal Richelieu. it was
evcmsteadicr. more (endowed wit
grandeur, than “‘us his impersona-
tion of the great Cardinal. which is
one of his favorite roles in the the-
aire. John Charles Th as nroved
himself a most capable mm player
Alma Rubens brings to the role
of the sister of Cochel‘orct, hcr vivid
brunette beauty. her (taming person-
silly and her feeling {or character.
Others in the cast who give ex-
cellent performances as Gustav von
Seyficrtltz. as Cochcforct's dumb
servant; \Yilliam Ii. I‘Owcli as the
Duke of Orleans; Rose Coglllan, fa.-
mous stage actress. as Marie dc
Medici: Otto Kruger as Cocheforvt
and Genevieve Iliul‘lpcr as Madame
Chevreusc. ,
"Under rtllc le Robe" is now
playing at the Capitol Tilt-air". N. Y.
at advanced prices. But for its
showing here will lm pr-escnlcd at
the regular admission charge.
R 1-16 [-2 NT.
7 The Hunchback.
"The llunchlmrk of anrc Dams"
in gathering momentum as was
plainly evident at the Regent Thea—
tre yesterday afternoon and last
night. Audiences at both the mat-
lnce and evening showings of this
super picture were larger than on
Monday and it is safe to say that.
today they will be larger than yes-
tcrday.
This will continue to he the result
throughout the Wool.- until Saturday
when many people are going to be
disappointed in helm: unable to see
this triumph of the cinema art. 50
colossal is this masterpiece that full
parent until some limo after the
initial sgowing and it has been the
e crien e of those connected with
Qt: presentation that the first few
showings scrvmi to arouse people to
chihusiasm not often created by
even super scrccn productions.
The comments of Norxvnlk people
heard ycstcrdny Hill] those which
were made at and around the then-
trc last night zlftr‘r "The Hunchback
of Notrc linzuc“ is going to have a
record run in Noru'nlk.
The music which Mr. i-jslcrson has
provided “ilh this picture is no
small feature.“ Reserved seats for
the evening shows for the balance of
the week are now on salt).
U. S. Customs Service
_ Wants Stenographer
A United Stairs Civil Service Ev-
aminnilon for lllv position of stone:—
raphcr and typist “ill be held in
Bridgeport. Jun, :6, to fill a vacancy
i nthc Customs: Service. Application
blanks and information for this ex—
amination may he obtained at the
local Post Office.
$466,000 REWARD
FOR ENDING SUIT
AGAINST HUSBAND
- .M-
choice of many
$1.76
in and mottled
fancy lace
$2.25.
Marquisctte Curtains—Sill length. with
SALE PRICE—Pair
edges. Regular price
$1.96
$1.96
r———_—-—
- Beautiful floral
. heavy wool pile.
fringed tops.
length, of fine
Panel Curtains—2
SALE PRICE~—Each . . . .
quality voiies. fancy
1-4 yds. long, sill
Reg. $3.98.
$2.76
1539.50
gs — Choice of
and domestic pat-
:wooi pile. Reg.
.. $35.46
Marquisette Curtains—With fancy set-in
lace bordeas. Reg. $4.00.
SALE PRICE—1?“ .....
Sanitas Table Covers—48x48 inch round
‘or square effects, medallion and fruit
patterns. Reg. $1.25.
SALE PRICE ‘
$2.96
86c
....... ..o....
do of all new
terns. Regular
sue-u. 86°
7 x 64 inch size,
Ltterns. Rseular
. . . . $2.96
in! wide, parquet
ns.
.......
51-min make,
1:52.79
{foisted heels
$175.
SALE PRICE
Reg. 850 yd.
SALE PRICE
patterns.
SALE PRICE
TOILET
Saunas Table Covers—54x54 inch square
light Or dark colors. Regular price
Sunrast Drapery—Choice rich \shadea of
rose, brown and blue, plqn fast colon.
Crctonne Pillows—Light and dark colors.
Kapok cotton filled. choice of many
Reg. 31.00. 86c ._
36th January Clearance
Featuring 3.11.3. Items .
.......... 751.46
a .......... no. 690
GOODS
;six months.
It and black.
$333: ...... 17c
€246
tted four-in-
25c M373
Talcum Powder ..............
25c ~‘Vomllmry‘
i
l
a
Fast! Soap ..............;...’
171.3
for the first time last night at'vthe j
of the most lavish and picturesque ,
appreciation has no where been up- .
fapool
XXXI (Continued
'She looked as if hbout to lead
a charge oxdcavalryr although.
oddly enough. her full. sensuous
mouth‘ with its lightly protrud-
ing lower lip. was panting. Beau~
tiful shelled never been; the large
bony structure of her face was too
uncoverable. her. eyes [too ; sharp
and sardonic; but handsome cer-
tainly. and. no doubt. for many years
after she had stood for Allis por-
trait in file full insolence of her
young womanhood. S retained
not a trace of that ha someneia
today. Her hands were skinny,
large veined, discolored by moth
patches. and her large aquiiine
nose rose from her sunken chuks
like his beak of an old eagle-fan
indomitable old eagle. Many wom-
an of slaw-eight had worn far bet-
ter, but looks need care. spurred
by vanity. and she had a profound
. Published by arrangement with Maud first
Pictures. Inc. Watch for the screen varnish W1” Frank
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith accountant lattlany. _ ~
- Conyfikbt 1323 by Gertrude Athena ' '
I suppose
scratched?” . .
first she merely ejaculated: ‘Oh. by
Jimminyl'
away and when she found she
couldn't she hem to blubber. ex-
actly as she did when aha was not
so very much younger and was'
spanked about once a'day.
,hurt his feelings. for he's as soft
trims“. and he let her so; but he
She hasn't promised yet, but mere-
of us do."
"'It Amust have been a tussle.
the kicked and
“She was so astonished that at
Then she fought to get
That .
looked her up in.her roads and
there she’stays until she promises
to behave herself as this did in his
time. I‘m afraid it wonjt work.
‘ hisses at him through the key-
ho e. D'you understand this new
breed? I‘m afraid none of the rest
3 .
1
“i can't say I've been lnteresth. ' ,
enough to try. Janet informed me
that they were going the pace be- :
cause they couldn't hold the men z ‘
contempt for both. No doubt u'any other way. But 1 mac! it'-
she had made a few of the well
known feminine concessioifsr she
would have looked at least ten years
younger than her age. for she had
never had‘a day's illness: eight
iyings-in were not. in. her case, to
be counted as exceptions. No
doubt. thought Clavering, as he
turned to greet her. she had
thought it quite enough to be im-
posing.
She certainly looked imposing
tonight in spite other old-fashion-
ed corsets and her iron-gray hair
manzed in flat rolls and puffs on
the precise top of her head, for
although flesh had accumulated'
lumpily on her back. her shoulders
were still unbowed. her head as
haughtily poised as in he: :cuth,
and the long exact velvet gown
with yellow old point about the
square neck (the neck itself cov-
ered. like the throat. with net).
and' falling over her hands. he-
came her stylea‘l! not the times.
“Well. Lee!" she said drily. “I
suppose when you got my note you
thought I had gone bug-house. as
my fastidious granddaughter Janet
would express it. But that is the
way i felt and that is the way I
feel at the present moment.”
“Dear Lady Jane! Whatever it
ta. here I am to command. as you
see. There is no engagement 1
' you ?
wouldn't have broken—P
"You are a perfect dear, and If I were forty years younger I should
marrv you.’ "
uYou are a perfect dear. and if l
were forty years younger I should
marry you. However, we'll come to
that later. I wan't to talk to you
about that damnable little Janet
first—we'll have to go in now.”
When - they were seated at a
small table at one end of the im-
mense dining room she turned to
.- ~' the butler and said sharply: “Get
out. Hawkins, and stay out except
when we can't get on without you.”
'And Hawkins. whom a cataclysrn
would not have ruined after' forty-
flve years in Mrs. Oglethorpo'a
, ‘ . servlcaf‘xvanished.
“Jun said he had a talk with you
about Janet. and that you advised
him to spank her.” she said. “Well.
he did.” ..
“What!“ Claverins gave a de-
lighted grin. “I never believed
he'd do it."
“Nor I. Thought his will had
grown bby as his body. But
when she stood up to him and with
clones. which she inay or
not have inherited from me,
or which may be merely part and
parcel of the new manner.- and
.T lung in his taco a coed deal more
than he knew already. and asked
,hhnwhathewsax’otnstodoahout
tha turned heroverh‘is kneeand
merely a part of the general unrest
which is, the usual aftermath of
war. This was a very long war.
‘and the young seem to have made
up their minds that the old who
permitted it are bunglers and
criminals and idiots; and that it is
up to them to demonstrate their
contempt.”
"And what good do they think
that will do them?“ Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe's face and .inflecthn be-
trayed no .Mtby with the
Younger Generation.
“You don't suppose they worry
their little heads with analysis. do
Somebody started the idea
and the rest followed like sheep.
No doubt it had its real origin in
the young men who did the fight-
ing and saw their comrades do the
dying. and all the kudus carried :3
by the old men who ran no risks.
They are very bitter. And women
generally take their giesjrom men.‘
little as they suspect it. HOWever.
whatever the cause. here it is.
and what to do about it I‘ve no
more idea than you: but i should
think it would be a good idea for
Jim to take her abroad for a year.‘
"l don't see Jim giving up his 0
clubs and sports. and tagging round
the world after a flapper. achiever
took himself very seriously as a
parent. . . . still. he is really
alarmed. . . . Aroyougoiute
marry Marian Lawrence?"
“Do you think I'd cums my-
self to any one without telling you
first of all?”
”Better not. areyoulnieve with,
her?"
“No." 3‘
"rm told you were-devoted to
I
’
her at one time. That was one of l
the Blues when i saw littlaor noth-
ing of you.” ’ j
'"I‘ve been devoted to quite a ;
number of girls, first and Kat, but
there’s really been' nothing in it
on either side. I know what you're
driving at. Shoot)” , .
“Yes. Jim said he told you. Well. .
I've changed my mind. Janet’s a
little fool. perhaps worse, Not half
good enough for you and would
devil the life out of you before you
got rid of her in self defense. Let
her hoe her own row. How about
that writing person. Gora Dwight.
you and Din are always talking
about?” ‘ . -
“Never bun the (host of a flirta-
tion. She's all intellect and ambi-
tion. I eniOy going there for I'm
almost as much at home with hot
as I am with you.”
“Ha! Harmless. I hope she's as
flattered as I am. There remains
Anne Goodrich. She's handsome.
m.--
—Marlan Lawrence is a ham an- i
less fun mistaken and I usually an:
‘ 1A1 10:"
sum .sonwann
Tfl-Ellr
W”
. at. $1,500,000 PICTURE SENSA'EON
Under the- Red Robe
Stanley Weym'sn's thrilling novel and stage play made into- -, '
one of the greatest screen sides of history—”Undg the ' ’
NO ADVANCE INPRICES AT THE RIALTO
" , THREE PERroamcEs Dim—2.15, 7 Run a '5 .
«Now Playing
Redno “isnowplayihfito capacityhusesatthel ‘
Capitol Theater, N. Y. at advanced prices. ‘
SPECIAL FEATURE—SATURDAY ONLY
“ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASI'I”
Mary Carr, J amos Morridon, Burr McIntosh, Mary
“108 Water at:
With an All Star Cast Includmg'
MacLaren and Madge Adams
—- And the —— , ’
LAST ROUND OF FIGHTING BLOOD
“IF WINTER COMES”
COAL.
PrOmpt Delivery. Any Size
The Norwalk Coal e Supply CO.
ALSO HASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
. Phone 113
\
onto “DRY” HEAD ' ~
RESlch TO ENTER
GOVERNOR CONTEST
James T. Witte. superintendent
of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League. is
going to resign
didate for the Republican nomina- ‘ , a:
‘Son for fbvernor. according to 1*
{
_Dailyl:‘as_hion Hint
CHARMING NEW COAT-FROCKS . , .
l [0-H
true to her traditions in every way pg mmm
.53“ Ashanti-them
to ' mg
ICE MACHINES .
Poiiu7
Net-4.... ,.
Refrigera' tmg' and Supply 00;
man; I?
The Bennngton‘ mm co. . '1?
of . .
WW. . 11, Delaware .2 aL
Age-ts For bl!
mml.‘}
Serviced-sum l }
RankllnSt. ”3113”“.—
Phenol“?
is
d—
rama wlr om cum . 4
l do painle- axtractitna. 30"
matter how difficult. by Nap-0v; I
“inn 1 also do (1306 Int-
rernovablo bridges m
pricea - 3
DR. SIJOMAN ‘
sci? "mm”: m
size a : .a-a 8. 8.,
Soulblflmz
James T. Witte.
andbeccme rean-
‘ ' Textile Store 7 .-
SPECILI. THIS “I! '
:74... Cnbleiched nul- 10"}
' Yard ............... H
“mm”... laten
Ougmf‘lannl.oolored ‘
"s
“ram
‘136 Washington snout.
South Nor'ak.
©
MAL
“was! . \
ms .lw
r. s. LYON
. JOB PRINTING
South Um ‘,
mwtherkhtu
not—aha has talent and the haa an M 3m: , Q. -".
cultivated her'inind. She willhava "W anus-sung '5
a fortune and would make an ad- braid. mmmfihw‘flfi ' , «a ‘f
minblewlfalheverywayforn'txmm'dfhw MILO-mam
ambitious and gifted man. ' Hora m“ ails, buds - c; u...” a.
pliable mum too..Yoa're m‘Jh wmm .,
unnuakdndeonaiulnm Wei-me I’Am- most-lam
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withanyworaanwiiowass'tclaver dbrsfl. . .7 a '
eaoaahtoprmdjube/anbnlaslvof kg.“
while twisting ”gamut are»
tumor. lratbarfavornnaa'
Norwalk Chronicler