h\\lD ssrnmsox my... m
( ROWING—PLAYED TO CAPACITY
LAST NIGHT!
. Once a 3:15 non sum;
our. um.mrs _ *
cnOSSAL scans rnonuonos or an. m 1
he Hunchback of
Notre Dame”
1 an C haney, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Tor-
Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshall, Gladys
Hmckwell and 3 Score of Other Stars.
l\’ 11% SIXTH MONTH AT THE ASTOR
THEATER, NEW YORK CITY.
Here Exactly an in New York With Complete Hu-
. Se: ting Offered by : Augmented Orchestra
you: runes merit.“ LOW razors
A..- s.—-An seats, everyone, 35h, including tax.
.;:§:r‘. wTwo last row: of orchestra, $1.00‘plus tax, total
; i, fourth and fifth last rows of orchestra, 75c plus
.'..,
. :; all other seats in the house, 50:: including tax.
. 2.: of the theatreiasuspended duringthiaengage-
merit—No passes will be honored.
.\
.1.“ -—
v- A compeny of five in a flashy en-
*hultze’s Friday Fish Specials
«Mackerel.................28clb.
NHHSteak....................35clb.
«fiSteak....................25clb.
......35clb.
' .25clb.
. Illuc......................18clb.
A. .. 35ch
lSclb.
.‘lacl-‘erel 22¢“).
‘ .18clb.
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........:..25clb.
mnm‘teak...............
f'lsll
o
.v
l‘.‘l.«sea-oelIOIODOIIGIJOCDI.
rBlue
mm Haddie
Fish ..........‘
”Huck
if.“ 'A LLOPS, CLAMS. OYSTERS
‘hultze’s Sanitary Markets
21301: Street and Railroad Avenue 30. Roi-walk.
39 and 43 I11: Street, lion-walk.
"tractown Darlen Stanford m Rock arm
I
............12clb.-
PALACE."
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
One of the Banner Vaudeville
moftheYe‘arfi'illBeflae.
DON'T snssrr: .
FRABEL & SCOIT J
MORGAN CHBYSTIE
Wire Artists Vaudevilltans.
Sensational DeI:uxe
MAUDE GERARD and DANCE
QCARTETI‘E
tertalnment feature with novel
terplschorenn specialties.
BARTON a». JACK
YOUNG HUGHES
Eccentric Music as You
Comedy Like It
-———and—-——
GLADYS COOPER
W111! AN ALL 31*is CAST IN
“THE BOHEMIAN
GIRL”
CERTAINLY!
“WE TRUST YO T”
PAY ONLY
$1 DOWN
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HOME
and
BEADY-TO-WEAR
And a‘ Little Every Week
DO IT NOW !
SEND ['5 .1 CARD 0“ PHONE
Published by arrangement
1
Lloyd mt!) Coririse crusts as
Copyrlghzt 1323 by
XXXI (Continued)
flavoring was eginning
uneasy. What she le: dis: up;
‘to.’ WEI: next? But he replie
with A humorous smile: ,.
“unrest Lady Jane!
you suddenly determined to mars:
me 0!? Are you anxious to get
rid affine! Marriage plays the very
devil fit! friendships."
“Only hr a year or am
really think it is time you were
settling yourself. To tell you the
truth I worry about you a good
deal. You're a sentimental hoyst
hesrt and chiralrons and impress.
aionahle, although I know you think-
you're a seasoned old rounder. Men
are children. the cleverest of them,
in a‘scheming woman's hands.‘
‘But I don’t know any scheming
women and I‘m really not as ire
resistlhle as you seem to 'thlnk.
Besides. I assure you, I have fairly
keen intuitions and should run
from any nnprincipled female
who thought it worth while to cast
her nets in my direction."
“Intuition: be damned. They
haven't a chance against beauty
and finesse. Don’t men as clever
as yourself make fools of them-r
selves over the wrong woman every
day in the week? The cleverer a.
man is the less chance he has. for
there's that much more to play on
by a clever-er woman. It would he
just llke you to fall in lore With a.
woman older than yourself and
marry her
”For God‘s sake. Jane. on: on:
my fascinating self! It's 5 sablect
that bores me to tears. ire away
about Janet.
that up? “‘hat will Jim do next?
I'll do my best to persuade him
take her round the world.
enjoy it himself for there are clubs
in every part. and some kind ctr
sport. I'll look him up tomorrow.'
Mrs. Oglethorpe gore
AND 01'“ “AN “FILL CALL
\fl'm ANYTHING DESIRED.
“‘8 Take Your “but. You Take
Our M orchantlisc.
NEED
Housefurnishing Co.
KNITGOODS
. amt Cap!
:- :ted Leggings
..... ...---ao-eooeaa.eeeeo-'I'
0......
..... ooeeaaee-oe-‘aae _
' ;51.69 Knit Saoquoe
....o-.oeee¢ollooo-ea
.-...-.n
3" ”3'2 25Knit8aoquee
o
"'Iotodaolauni-OIOIOOCIIUO'.I
37 Fort Point Street
East Norwalk
Phone 4-99.
DON’T FORGET
“ALL .ABOARD”
PALACE THEATRE
TONIGHT
BIGGEST PRODI.CTI().\' E‘v'ER
Ami.“ P1121) OFF PROFES-
SIONAL STAGE.
THE FUNNIEST PLAY
EVER 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
Auto Accessories
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue
.e. ........5.......... HM .... . _..
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation
’ Company
Long Distance Trucking
m5 Service Between
new York and Nor-walk
rennet: vans ‘ron
mat-run some
26 Concord St. ‘ Rhone 294
South Norwalk
.’ snore-ice
\Sif'.“8t. (siege-ease
.. ‘ J. x. 03m
meant: and
_ mamas:
; scum rum 3mm
SOUTH FORWAI‘
PHD” ’71
. 1’
. (lawman a: nuns
,‘_ aL-wousrau
_am ,
he shouted “Jane"
clsely the some tone as he often
exploded “Jim” 90 her 503.
found herself sad-19321: in a mood
10 deny him nozhing.
at her in pro
she
.
XXX”
They went up to her sitting: room ‘
to spend the rest of the evening.
It was a. large his.. room overlook
in; the park and furnished in mas-CD
sire walnut and blood-red brocade:
a room as cldrfashfo
nod and ugly
as its
wens an immense family Bible,
old. and recording the births,
t
3157
Poeles from the tfime began
their American adventure: la the.
On sombre!“r
seventeenth century.
small table in another-comer was
a pile of albums, the lowest con~f
presentmens of,
mining the first
Mrs. Oglethorpe‘s '3mé.y afte
the
fnventlon of cslqtype phoneraphy.‘
These albums recorded fashion in
all its stages
the sport suit.
rolled stockmgs
thorpe; 3 pl:
mother had sworn at but admitted
as a curiosity.
One of the albums was devoted
to the friends of Mrs. Oglethorpe‘s
$018.21. and Mary Ogden eitupfed
the place of honor. Clara-:21; had
once derived much
looking over those old albums 3. '
of Janet
listening: to Mrs. Oglethorpe: run:
ning and often sarcastic comment:
mind this photograph the night Mr.
the flame of his youth. he had. blur
self. been so little interested in
Mary Ogden that it had no: oc-
curred to him to disinter that old
photograph of the eighties and ex-
amine it in detail.
back squarely on it tonight.
though he had a misgiving that it
was not Janet who had inspired
Mrs. Oglethorpe‘s singular note.
On one wall was a group of da-
guerreotypes. hideous but rare and
valuable. An oil painting of James
Oglethorpe, long deed. hung over
the fireplsce: an amiable looking
eion of a \ew Yorker who never
ahlrked his civic obligations his
chalrmanships of benevolent lastl-
tutions. nor his port. Opposite was
another oil painting of . young
James taken at the age of twelve,
wearing a sailor suit and the surly
expression "of an active boy detain-
ed within walls while other boys
were ghosting in the park. Beside
It was a water color of Janet at the
are of two. even then startlingly
like her grandmother. She had
been lira. Oglethorpe's favorite de-
scendant until the resemhlance
had become too accentuated h?
‘ modern divagations.
Claverin; did not extend him.
self on the sofa tonight but drew
a leather chair (built for Mr. Ogle
W) to the small coal gram.
which inadequately warmed the
large room. hire. Oglethorpe. like
[any women of her- generation.
.__!nhed.andehoaeatedhersefl
'ehalrsott'ooclooetothonre.
Flemma. Inc. Wick for the screen version _W by Ffflk
Why are.
And 1’
How long‘s she! been ,
to
He’d,
him a;
sharp look but surrcndered. Vilma-
miszrcss but comfortable.
withaLr On a. table in one corner:
ra‘ry 1
mar-9
rims. and deaths of the fish can
$11.,
from I‘ll dorm to:
exposéd legs and‘
Ogle;
czograph her grandw
ammement:
but although he had recalled to
Dinwiddio had‘been so perturbed
by the stranger’s resemblance ,to-
He: turned his .
al- !
gentleman with long side whiskers.
sprouting out of plump checks. :4»
florid complexion. and the expres:
never indulged her backbone says.
In her on massive misfit
mmmeammmm«
.“mthethwkfi
with Associated ran-#7 ‘ -
Countess Zattiany.
Gertrude Am
ills-heed by electricity. but the gas
to {cell remained in her own salts. and no
room was lit by faint yellow Inn-O
,5: ”:ggfins through the cross!-
hrs: globes of heralds m
The light tram the cook was
litrongar, andasrtfellosherhow
laust‘ere old face with It! mice!»
Eng bgak. (3th reflected M
{she needed only a m 80
really loved her, but 3 mod ho-
ulty works as from la a
camera.
Re smoked In silence dad In.
Oglethorpe stared Into the In.
Sh .wss fondof her dur. hat
tonig she had shaken her head
as :Bawkins had W the box.
after passing the soles. Her face
no longer lookedaardontc. hot re-
laxed and sad. Claret-ins rotated
her with uneasy sympathy. Would
it be Wis to fivert’ her and?
“Lad! Jane,” he began.
’I wish you would‘call me Jan.
stably old."
“0: course I’ll call you Jane. has
you'll never be old. What skeletal
have you been churning?” Ba
was in for it and might as well give
her a dead.
“It's Mary Ogden.” she said ah-
mptly and harshly.
“Oh-I- wondered how you felt
about it. You certainly have been.
splendid—'
"What else could I do?
the most intimate
youth, the only won ever had
any ml affection for. I had al-
3 ready seen her and recognized her.
:I suppose she has told you that I
went there and that she treated me
like an intruding stranger. But I
know she must have. some good
reason for ll—possfhly that the
was here on some secret polittéil
mlssion and had sworn to preserve
:her incognito. I knew she had
been mixed up in politics more
than once. I thought I was going
33:33:! when I saw her- but I never
suspected the truth. The light was
dim and 1 tool: for granted
some one of those beauty rt:
2 had made a mask for her. or ripped
lher skin 03—! hardly knew what
* to think. so I cbncloded not to
this? about it at all, and succeed-
: ed fairly well in dismissing it
"f‘om my mind. I was deeply hurt
.3: rat-“.13” of confidence is me.
. ha. I dismissed that. too. After all
. it was her right. I do as I choose;
'why shouldn‘t she? And I remem-
bered that she always did.” I
Here Claret-lug stirred uneasily.
"When she creme to me here last
ETuesday and told moths whole
truth I felt as if I were listen”
. to a new chapter out of the m.
start on the whole I was rather
nleased than otherwise. I had
”never been jealous of her when
iwe wer 2 young, for I was married
bef. re she came out. and she was
so lovely to look at that I was
rather grateful to her than other-
fwise. After her marriage I used
to meet her every few Years In
Europe up to some three or four-
years before the outbreak of the
war. and it often made me feel
melancholy as I saw her beauty
going . . . until there was notho
Eng left but her style and her hair. I
But nothing else was to he expo-ch
red. Time is a brute to all women.
. . So. while she eat here in
room so radiantly beautiful
nil so exquisltely ,and becominsly
.- and leaning toward no
that o ‘d plesdlnr expression I
Tremembered so well: when she
.wsnted something and knew ex.
actiy how to go to work to set It;
. and looking not a day over thirty—-
well. whfio she was here I felt
' voting again myself and I loved her
as much as ever and felt it a fivl-
ilege to look at her. I arranged a
luncheomproxnptly to meet several
of her old friends and lit a stop
to the clocking that was going na—
31 had been called up eight tinel
that morning. . . . I could have
boxed your ears. but of mums it
i was a natural enough thing to do.‘
and you had no susplclon. Well, as
scones she had gone I wrote to
‘twelve women. giving then: a bare
<sketch of the tru . and sent the
3 notes of! In the‘znotor. And then——
I went and looked at myself In the
‘ glass.”
She paused. and Claverlng rose
involuntarily and put his hand on
her shoulder.
“Never mind. Jane.” he said
awkwardly. "What does it Instinct?
Yon are you and there's only 0'0
ot the kind. After all it‘s only one
more lracls of Science. Yon
cool, oityonrselflfyoulfked.‘
“1? Hal W'lth “£33m
grandchildren. I may be a. tool but
I’m not a damn fool. as James used
to ssy What good would it do no
to look forty? I had some looks
left at that are hot ransom for
them as women go. so ham in!
new. But uary is: always luck!
-—s dangb‘ler of the gods. It’s
like her damned m to
discovery made In her
while she Ia still your
profit by it, beam being
as when also was. flax-y
Now, Get knows that
She was‘
end of my
-' 1 NEW rdnx. Ian. ire—sun an-
tonlght. I wouldn‘t feel so intol- .
.hnll that had become lodged above
their heads. “'ithout regard to tom :
hands and clothing. barked shins or;
what not, Miss “’atson climbed up.§
rescued the ball and delivered it to;
other theatre is promised for New
York. no; one will be ‘a "Play-
wright: Theatre.” and the big hit will
he the prominence given to the name
or the playwright. If John Doe is
the author of a play. this fact will
hit you right in the eyes by way of
the electric lights, and if you want
to know who‘ is appearing in the es-
timable Hr. Doe' a play. you will have
to seek this information from the
m. It is really unnecessary
for the further intellegence. it may
be divulged that the theatre is being
promoted by some playwrkhts.
A few months ago Ian Maclaren.
an actor who is appearing to the
Theatre Guild production of “Saint
Joan." the same being George Ber-
nard Shaw’s idea of how history
should treat the saintly Maid of
France. decided that he would give
some mattnees of Shaw's plays. so
his representative wrote to Mr. Show
and outlined the plan. It was pro-
]!osed to give these matinee perform-
ances without mentioning the name
of any person acting in the cast. Just
the name of the play. with Mr.
Shaw's name as author. the name of
the characters. You might fill in the
rest of the ticket yourself with the
names of the players known to you.
It was a novel and beautiful idea.
And Mr. Shaw seemed to think it
novel and beautiful too.
"Why not." he answered. “omit
the name of the author as well?
“‘hy not omit the name of the play?
“ hy not. indeed. omit the matinees’.’ ’
And they were.
C
Broadway’s favorite comedy. “You
and I." returned last week for a visit
to the outlaying districts, bringing
back H. B. Warner and Lucile “fat—
son and other favorites of this prize
winning play. As Miss Watson was
leaving the stage door she ran into
a. group of urchins trying to reach a
them.
“Gee. lady," the lead or said pride-
fully, “you re a gentleman all right.”
0
Story Carroll now acting the role
of Mamie Potter in
the Plymouth Theatre.
Broadway stars. she
the concert stage in Boston
thereabouts.
she started out.
“Mary Carroll‘s Ambition “‘35 To
Be a Diver!" it read.
. I O .
Beale Barriscnle. now acting
skillfully tn vaudeville. has just tin-
ned a. long andrurenuom season in
“fedora raudeville towns. The other
day she struck Chicago and decided
to celebrate.
theatre for the matinee one of the
members of her little company sym-
pathised with her.
good night's rest." she said.
"I didn't." Miss Barriscale con-
fessed. "I suffered fear-fully
:azzma." .
O I I
June's snappy come back.
At one of the supper dances out
in Hollywood. June Mathis. the mil-
lion dollar scenario writer. was ap—
proached by a bad dancer who
sought he; favor.
“Is the pleasure of the next dance
to be mine?" he gallantly inquired.
3ft: Mathis remembered her last
experience.
“Vial."
she said. “if I do dance
' with you. it will be, all of it."
HIGH SCHOOL
AT GREENWICH
Teams will Play Satur-
d a y Afternoon i n
Down-state ____City
Manager W mam J. W31 41: of
Norwak ngh School basket
team announces that the Greenwich
basketball game will be played on
Saturday; afternoon instead of Sat-
-urda.y evening as was or'gtnally
planned for. 10 men will traevl with
the team. They will leave me So.
Norwalk railroad station at about 10
o'clock.
"Coach Ferrol 8. Green gave the
squad 3 good working out in Jeffer—
son school yesterday and clacrns it
to be in good shape to meet the op-
ponents. no: year’s Greenwich
combine is a very strong one and
although Roz-wall: Hy baskrtball
teams have most alwaysjared very
poorly at the bonds of B‘eenfich.
hemectathsloeaktoinakesgood
showing against the down state lads.
~ murmurs
.
mmmmrotmflnm-
“A cilia," answered the little ac—‘
tress.
The next day the interview ap-
neared.
When she more to the;
“You don't look as if you had a.‘
from .
l
3
l
l
l
l
l
“The Potters” atf
IS a gifted:
singer, and before she joined the 92
Irish ?layers and subsequently the;
was popular on g
and l
6:163 one of the theatrical repacl {ac-L m 15‘ Lemmfu‘h
-lnten‘iened her in Vi’asl'fizlgtona
when she was playing there. she ms '
asked what she wanted to he whenf
'zor ZIliLfl\
sages for his generation-
THE $1,500,000 PICTURE SENSATION
I
Under the Red Robe;
Stanley Weyman's thrilling novel and stage play made into ‘
one of the greatest screen epic: of history—
"isnowplayingto capacity houses atthe
RedBo
“Under the
Capitol Theater, N. Y. at advanced prices.
NO ADV.
TCE IN PRICES AT THE RIALTO
THREE PERFORKANGES DAILY—2:15, 7 m 9 I. '
SPECIAL FEATURE—SATURDAY ONLY
“ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH”
l
3.
With an All Star Cast Including
Mary Carr. James Morrison, Burr McIntosh, Mary
MacLaren and Madge Adams
And the
LAST ROUND 0F FIGHTING BLOOD ;-
a
“IF W'INTER COMES”
COAL
Prompt Delivery. Any Size
The Norwalk Coal ێ Supply Co.
ALSO MASONS' BUILDING MATERIAL
108 Water St.
Phone 113
Dr. Ellis Stricken.
lead rile pace
the New liar-5!:
the pres
Many city pastors
Journal-Courier. and adds
sure on them is terrific, for to the
routine of great parishes added
a. public 1; The-y are in demacd
occasmns. esp-EC inlly
5p jokers. an} refusal is not. 9 allsy
People can un-i:rstand why a geys:
can only gush intermittently ani
business men undertake nly a. cer-
tain number of hours‘ work per day;
but why some eloquent minister
can‘t drop in 0:: a. thousand people
gorged with good food and sparkle
and thrill for half an hour as a as.
as} matter they can: understand
If he is ‘3-539 and conserves his pow-
ers he is rewarded by many as a
selfish fellow. It is pathetic to road
in the life of Phillips Brooks who
was wont to pull his big hulk togeth-
er after a. gruelling day's Work and
chlige all sorts of audience. on a
stormy night: The-y are killing me:
I can“. do my regular task, but
these outside demands are too
much."
Dr. Hills is sixty-fine and the ra-
port of his collapse reads as if his
case is Serious. lie is primarly a
preacher; the burden of a city
church should not be super-imposed
on tuese menm—orten temperament-
als and high ly organized nervously.
I: is signifi cant the: (11-; protest at
outmged nature in his case came at
a. meeting of his church oficers
There was rather a heated discus-
sion as to church income. The sal-
ary item is snoop—if the throng
that surges through the doors to
hear the great man Lessons for any
reason the committee in charge
doesn‘t relish it. \V'e need to gut
back to simplicity in religion.
Dr. Kim: has proved equal to sus-
taining the prestige of Plymouth pal-
pit made notable by Henry “fax-d
Beecher and Lyman§ Abbott. He
came out of Peoria. and Exantson
and it was some years before he
revealed his quality. Some of the
people who sat under him were sur-
13
Se.
35
EA”. WflMEN
wan wont
noun MMtbisWorlerwas
Made Strong and We“ byLyfiaE.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Coupe-d
Zahl. N. Bah-“1mm“
weak andwasnotregnlar. Ialsohad
. freqnen
eareofasiek
soyoueanseehowfitlam. l
praiseyoormedicinesndyorimy use
my letterasyonseefit. it
wfilhelpsomeotherwommf’n—
Onsh'onntm, BoxzxZahLNol-m
Dakota.
‘ glipercent. of theoerepham
' es.
This means that 93 out of
100 women taking this medicine for x
ailmazts for which it is
mended are benefited. by it. fdl’ nib
hyalldrnggists. .
prised when later he was ranked .sc L
high.
preacher. his manuscript revealing
an immense amount of preparation.
each sentence polished- Some call
it classic and intellectual but the
English fairly glows and 113 deva-
tjonal passages, while remote from
popular evangelism. betray deep
spiritual apprehension. The nature
of his seizure would seem to bar him
fr or any more intensive work- Per-
haps broken. he will have new nes-
Dr. Par“-
hurst for a. generation stormed and
defied from his pulpit and talked of
religion ash. rfit were a mathematical
proposition for able minds like his
something precious like a. diamond
but hard. He is old now and must
have many lonely hours. A reporter
went to him the other day and asked
him about the controversy. The old
man gave the Times a beautiful coi-
nnm .of life’s occlusions. It was
mostly babbling: about being kind.
cups of cold water and incidents of
the Syria: hills. Life is like that.
FOB FATHER‘S cow 3
January ts usually one of the
coldest months. and brings its share
of coughs. colds and hours-mes
Take I-‘OLEY‘S HONEY AND TAR
OOEPOUND at the first sign of a
cough or cold. as it 00392.: the
w 3333 qtfloklywhrlnga sells! to
the W membranes ,0! the
"£th rrmmssmm
COMPOU‘VK) has done I'm for
Be is of the lecturer-type of
ICE MACHIN$
Milli!
Befngera‘ ting and Supply Go.
presenting
TEETH “1111001 mm
I do pan-flea m It:
matter not difficult. by 8%
link. I use do both and cat
removable bridge- nt rm-
m“ on SLOMAN. .
103 w - m, '
Home :12. at“: ”an.
MING-
LouisD.Mattern
(My Bag.
Want“ My Bit.
PATIENTS- MOS-IA“.
PAW amass! , ,
Plan nun-a sl’
Norwalk Chronicler