fitteresfltiné N
.iGENT and “PALACE
Inn." 2H5 and 8115
LOX CHANEY
, ,. lllllllillll company in Carl
l l.mmln"~ Presentation
he Hunchback of
Noire Dame”
A u :mcnted Orchestra
m ~| mun SEATS
TODAY
Three Complete Shows at 2:15,
6:46 and 9:15
Five Acts Keith
Vaudeville
Gladys Cooper With All Star Cast
-——|n__
“The Bohemian Girl”
SUNDAY EVENING — Born HOUSES
ROY STEWART
,‘ . .m. mini all star supporting cast in one of the most pleasing
pictures ever made
- “PURE GRIT”
LllAM DUNCAN IN "m smr. TRAIL" prunes
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT BOTH HOUSES
And Wednesday at the Palace
llw l‘irst of the 1024 Paramount Super Specials
"HIS CHILDREN’S CHILDREN”
m (Hill ”In! combines cast.
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make a big picture.
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of Couch street.
)l’ary MM ‘1.
m“ u’ Dr. Robert 8. Per.
Published by arrangement with Associated; First National
Pictures. Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattlany.
Copyright 1823 by Gertrude Atherton
XXXII (Continued)
“Lordflsee. I wish you could have
been behind a screen at that lunch-
eon. Thirteen old tombstones in
feathers and net collars—seven or
olxht of 'em, anyhow—colonial pro-
files and lorgnettos. and all
looking as if they had been hit
in the stomach. l at one end
of the table looking like the Witch
of Endor. Mary at the other look-
ing like one of our granddaughters
and trying to be animated and inti-
mate. i forgot my own tragedy
and haw-hawed three times. She
looked almost apologetic when she
called us by our first names. espe-
cially when she used the diminu-
tive. Polly Vans. who's got a head
like a billiard ball and has bowear
wig for decency's sake. drew her.
self up twice and then relaxed with
a sickly grin. All the same
i don’t think Mary felt any more
comfortable or liked it much better
than the rest of us. Too much like
reading your own epitaph an a
tombstone. i thought I saw her
squirm.”
"How did they take it individ-
ually?" Clavering hoped she was
finally diverted. "Were they Jeal-
ous and resentful?”
"Some. Elinor Goodrich had al-
ways been too besottedly fond of
her to mind. Others. who had been
merely admirers and liked her.
wore—well. it's too much to say
they were enchanted to see Mary
looking not a day over thirty. but
they were able to endure it. lssbel
Lawrence thought it downright im-
moral, and Polly Vane looked as if
she had fallen into a stinking mo.
race and only refrained from bold-
ing her nose out of consideration
for her hostess. i think she feels
that Mary’s return is an insult to
New York. Lily Tracy was pain-
fully excited. No doubt she'll be-
gin collecting for the Vienna poor
at once and finding it necessary to
go over and distribute the funds in
person. Mary lost no time get-
ting in her fine work for Vienna ro-
lief."
"But they'll all stand by her?"
“Oh, yes, she's Mary Ogden.
We'd be as likely to desert New
York itself because we didn't like
the mayor. And she'll need us.
It's the young women she'll have
to look out for. My Godi How
they'll hate her. As for Anne
Goodrich and Marian Lawrence—"
Clavering 'sprang to his feet.
”Who's that? Jim?"
A man was running up the stairs.
“Janet.” {aid Mrs. Oglethorpe
grimly. “She's out."
xxxull
'Don't be a flat tyre.
Don't be a dumbbell:
Run from the dumb ducks.
Run from the plumbers.
Hal Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha' Ha! Ha'.”
Oglethorpe pounded on the door
with his stick There was a and-
den hush in the room. then a wild
scurry and s slamming door. He
rattled the knob and. to his stir-
priss. for he had assumed that
these wild parties of his young
friends were soundly barricaded.
the door opened.
‘Thsre were only four young men
standing about a table covered
with the remains of a chafing dish
supper and many champagne bot-
tles. but an excited whispering
came through the partition Young
Fan-en was leaning against the
table. his large moon-face pallid
with fright. As he recognized
Oglethorpe and Claveriug fright
was wiped out by astonishment
and relief.
“Thought you were the police.”
he muttered. "l'hough they've got
no business hers—"
“I've come for Janet. Go into
that room and bring_her out at
once." 1
"Janet ain't here. Haven't seen
Janet for a week. Tried to get her
on tho 'phoue early this afternoon
and couldn't—f
“If you don’t go into that room
and fetch her. i will." As he start-
ed for the inner door. Farrah with
drunken dignity opposed his broad
bulk.
“Now. Mr. Oglethorpe. you
wouldn't. do that. ladies in there.
Chorus girls—9‘
“that's a lie. stand aside."
Fan-en. who was very young and
vary drunk. but who had a rudi-
mentary sense of responsibility
where girls of his own class were
concerned. burst into tears. “You
wouldn't. Mr. Oglethorpe! I swear
to God Janet's not there. But—
but-some of her friends are.
They wouldn’t want you tov see
them.” , His mood changed to
righteous indignation. “What right
you got breaking into a gentle-
man‘s rooms like a damned police-
man? It’s an outrage and if I had
a gun l’d shoot you. I'd-l'd—"
And then he collapsed on a chair
and was very sick
Oglethorpe turned to Clavering.
who had thought it best to remain
in the hall and watch other exits.
eyes out.”
E'Jnst stay there. will you? no
turned to the three gaping young
stars. “You dare make a move
and I'll knock your heads together.
Just remember that you're drunk
and I'm sober." ‘
He went into the next room. and
immediately saw several forms un-
der the bed. He reached down and
jerked them out by their legs.
They rolled over. covering their
faces and sobbing with fright.
Emancipatod as they were and dis-
dainfui of pro-war parents. when it
came to late parties in a bachelor's
rooms they exercised strategy to
slip out. not defiance.
“Oh. Mr. Oglethorpe.” ssped one
convulsively. "Don't ii on us.
p-l-e-a-s-e."
“l've no intention of telling on
you. You can go to the devil in
your own way for all I care. I'm
after anst—"
"She’s not hers."
- 'That's what l'm going to find
out.” He opened the door of a
wardrobe and another girl tumbled
into his arms. shrieksd. and flung ,
herself face downwward on the
bed. But it was not Janet. He in.
vestigated every corner of the
apartment and then returned to
Clavering. slamming the door he-
hind him.
"She's not there. Lee.” he said.
leaning heavily against the wall.
“Where in God's name is she? I
don't know where to look next
This is her particular gang. 9.
has no other intimates that I know
of. But what do i know about her,
anyway?"
"You‘re sure she isd't hiding.
anywhere at home?” -
“Searched the house from top to
bottom."
"i suppose it isn't likely that
she's gone to any of her aunts.” ’
“Good,.Lord, no. She'd take a
chance on mother, but never with
any of the rest of the family. and
she's got no money. i saw to that.
D'you suppose she's roaming the
streets?”
"Well. she can't roam long: legs
will give out. Perhaps she's home
by now or at Mrs. Oglethorpe's.
Better telephone."
They went out and found a pub
lie telephone. Janet had not been
seen our board from.
“You don't think it‘s going to be
another Dorothy Arnold case?“
gasped Oglethorpe. who seemed
completely unnerved.
"Good Heavens no. Jiml And
she's able to take care of herself.
Nobody better. She'll give you a
scars and then turn up—with her
thumb at her nose. likely. Better
come up to my rooms and have a
drink.” —
"Ox-right. i can't go home and i
don't want to be alone anywhere.
l'd go out of my senses. Anything
might happen to her. and l shan’.
call in the police until the last
minute. F‘ilthy scandal."
“Police? Certainly not. And a!
Janet is cold sober. be sure she'll
come to no harm."
A few moments later they were
in the lift ascending to Cluvsring's
rooms. “Hallo!" he said. as he
opened the door of his little hall.
“The fool maid has left the light
on." and. as they entered the liv-
ing room. “what the devil—" Ciga-
rette smoke hung in the air.
There was a wild shriek from a
corner of the room. a slim girl
leaped across the intervening space
like a panther. and flinging herself
upon Oglethorpe. beat his chest
with her fists. "You damned old
plumber. you old dumb-duck!”
shriekod his little daughter. “What
did you come here and spoil every-
thing for? He'd have bad to man-
ry me tomorrow if you'd minded
your own business. l'll claw your
But her hands were
imprisoned in her father’s hard
fists. and she turned and spat at
the petrified Cldveriug. "i hate
you! i hate you! But I'm going
to marry you all the same. One
way or another 1'“ get you. i
meant to wait awhile; for i hadn't
had fun enough yet. and Pa have
precious little with you. you old
flat tire. But when I heard that
old Zsttiany woman'd got hold of
you—and then looked up and not
rabie‘to do a thing—l 'thought i'd
go mad. I dropped my diamond
bracelet out of the window and one
of the servants let me oug—l won't.
tell which. You've been seen com-
ing out of her house at all hours.
but she's a'fliousand years old and
nobody cares what she does. but 1
intended to rouse this whole house
and I'd have been so compromised
you’d have had to marry me.
You're. a gentleman if you are a
damned old left-over. and you're a
friend of granuy’s and dad's. l’d
have had you tied up so tight
you’d have toddied straight down
to the City Hall.”
Clavsring stared at her. wonder.
ing how women felt when they
were going to have ‘ hysterics.
What a night! And this girl's ro-
semblance to her grandmother was
uncanny. He could see the Jane
Oglethorpe ofthe portrait in just
such a tantrum. And’ho had
thought he know both of them. He
wanted to burst into wild laughter.
but the girl was tragic in spite of
her silly plot and he merely con-
tinued to regard her stontly.
.119 30 Continued). .1!
a.
is ill with diphtheria. acct-ding to a '
George welsh
on character as "Ben Hut" the chariot
“‘ drivenn Lew Wallace's immortal novel
to befilniedby Goldwynonegigannc
scale in Italy and Palestine.
WW
Gertrude Olmsted.
u Esther. the leading [comma chemo.
tes In “Ben Hut" Miss Olmsted
catered pictures by «ruining a beauty
contest. She has _Flsycd as leading
woman to cm Mix
e
AT TEE TREATREL
RIALTO.
"On the Banks Of the “'abash."
from Paul Drcssvr's famous song
and the lust round of “ ighiing
Blood" will lmrprt‘sr‘nlod is after-
noon nnd evening at the Rialto thea-
ire.
Tomorrow and Monday the feature
attraction will in? Jnhnny Hines in
"Conductor 1492." the happiest. Jol-
licsl. slambangiest adventure ever
‘ transportd to the silver screen; a
guarantee for an evening of enter-
taining fun.
PALACE.
Vaudeville—Picture.
The Krill] vaudeville hill at the
Palace this week. one. of the best of
the your. Will he presented three
times today at 2:13, 0:45 and.9:15.
In addition to this splendid vaude-
ville show. Gladys Cooper and an all
star cast will appear n “The Bohe-
man Girl."
REG EN T—I'ALACE.
Roy Stewart is the leading star of
“Purl Grit." the picture attracion at
the Regent and Palace theatres for
Sunday evening. This feature will
please the most critical. it is classed
as one of the best. pictures of the
year.
REGENT.
“The Hunchback."
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
will be presented for the last times
today at 2.1.5 and 8:15 at the Re-
gent thentre‘. There is no doubt that
the Regent will be taxed to its ca—
pacity for the final showing of this
wonder picture. The augmented or-
chestra. which has been an important
feature during the week's run will
again give the full nCCOmpnniment
that has materially added to the pic-
ture presentation.
Directories of
o o e 0
Cities in Library
The South Norwalk Public Library,
through the courtesy of the Price &
Lee 00.. New Haven. has placed in
the reading room 20 up-to-date di-
rectories, 1923-24. as follows:
Ft. Myers, Arcadia, Live Oak. Oca-
la. all in Florida; Latrobe City.
Uniontown. Brownsville, ' Mason-
town. Kittammnng. Ford City. Pen-
nsylvania; Maridan. Ficksburg. Blis-
-issippi'. Adrian and Pontiac. Mi-
chigan; Little Rock. Hot ,Springs.
Arkansas: Memphis. Tennessee:
Joust. Iillinois; mains. w. Virginia;
Watertown. New Ybrk.
FOR FATHER’S 00068
January is usnairy one' or the
coldest months. and cringe its share
of coughs. colds and hoax-senesc-
Take FOLEY'B BONE! AND TAR
COMPOUND at_tho first ‘89 of-a
cough or cold. as it .oosens
phlegm and quickly bringn‘relicf to
the inflamed membranes ’ of the
throat. "“Your BONE! AND TAB
COMPOUND has done wonders!“
« my father. who had‘an awful cough.
one new.” writchlco! , j"
He lift-cling;
use Gone-i
" Cobra.“ Tom '
Evelyn Sherman whose work as
Mrs. Begot in “'1‘riiby" received fa-
vorable‘gomment. is appearing in
the forthcoming production of
"Flowing Gold."
0
Milton Sills will play the title role
i nthe screen version of “The Sea
Hawk." . . a
' O O C
What promises to be one of -the
.rgeatest screen iiguts ever staged
not. excluding that in "The Spoil-
ers." was photographed last week
for Richard Walton 'iynuys nlu.
version of ltex Beach's novel "Flow-
.ng Gold." For five hours Milton
bills battled with John Roche .a six-
ioot athlete. for rehearsals and dif-
ierent “shots" of the fight. 'l'his
battle has unusual story interest in
that it is‘a fight between characters
of the story who are great menus.
Sills. as Calvin Gray, undertakes 1..
intorm his young friend. Buddy. 0t
the true character of the latters m-
umoruta. "The Suicxde Blond;
played by Cissy Fitzgerald. Buddy
..uiuraiiy resents this and his friend
JUCldes to pound it into him be-
.ure introducing the biondc's seven-
.ecn-year-oid son to the boy.
0 I .0
Ethel Wales nos come east from
lollywood to play an important
sic in "Icebound." “Icebound” is
.n aduptatio not Oven Duvis' suc-
esstui play of the same name which
..as awarded the Pulitzer prize for
. s best American play of lost your.
Lois ’Wilson and Richard Dix will
appear in the leading roles.
O O 0
Pole. Negri is expected in New
Lork within a. short time for her
iirst visit since coming to this coun-
try. Since completing "Shadows of
l‘aris‘ 'a few weeks ago Miss Negri
has been spending a. vacation in the
California hills.
I
Mrs. Alice Chopin. the American
actress who has been one of the
leading figures on the stage of Eng
land for the post twenty—five year;
plays one of the leading roles in ti.
.creen version of "icebound." Mrs
.Jhnpin was born in New Hamp
hire and spent her girlhood do):
.mong the type of families repre
.ented in the Davis play.
0 l C
There are a. good many men on
tile screen past their twenties who
make up to play youthful heroes.
:iuntley ordon. however. reverse:
he action. He's the young man
.ho makes up to play the middle~
.ged business man. His latest one
s opposite Aileen Pringle in “True
as Steel."
0 O 0
"True as Steel." Rupert Hughes'
newest picture. was written origin—
ally in short story form by him for
a magazine. It deals with the prob-
lem of a woman in business. as
“Reno." his latest production. deals
with the conflicting divorce laws of
the United States.
0 O O
Josef Swickard has becxi added to
the notable cast playing in support
of Jackie Coogun in “A Boy of Plan-
ders." now being filmed. Mr. Swick-
and for twenty-three years on the
dramatic stage, entered pictures
when that form of amusement first
became popular and more recently
has added to his list of remargable
screen characterizations in "The
Four Horsemen' ’and “Maythne.”
O O O
In Tom Mix's latest picture. "La.-
dies to Board." the star inherits an
Old Ladies’ home. Tom admits that
the legacy is the most unusual he
has ever received even in the movies,
but he says it was more fun than a
barrel of monkey's—there being. of
course. no comparison intended be-
tween the old ladies and the mon-
keys.
0 o 0
Thomas hicighan adn the com-
pany which will support him in
“Write Your Own Ticket." his new
picture. left New York last week for
Palatka, Florida, where the exterior
scenes for the picture will be made.
Virginia Valli will play the leading
feminine role and others in the cast
are Laurence Wheat. Charles Dow
Clark. David Higgins and James
Lapsley. The company will be in
the South about three weeks.
O O 0
Selection of Carmel Myers to plzq‘
[ms in the picturiaation of "Ben
Hur" upon which preliminary work
in authentic locations abroad has
already been begun. ends some live
iy competition for one of the .most
coveted "bad" roles in picture hia-
tory. Others who will appear in tht
nim'are George Walsh in the title
role Gertrude Olmsted as Esther
and Kathleen ’Keylas Tiruh.
O O O
The United States lathe most in-
terestin gnution. in the world. ac-
cording to-Pqia Negri. who says:
"France. Germany. Italy. Spain and
Greece are interesting too. but they
are as a tale that has been told.
Only a few chapters of the story or
the United ‘Stntes have been writ-
ten. Comparcd with what is to
come. this country has achieved lit~
tie.“ The Polish star has just com-
pleted "Shado'wa of Paris." adapted
from the. French play. "hton
Home." .
‘ O O O
In ”the Next Corny." porduced
from the book and play of the same
name by Kate Jordan Conway
Teas-lo. ‘Lon Chaney.- Dorothy Hack-
aili. {Ricardo Cortes "and mules
Drcucr are the featured plays
~ ‘ ' O O O .. -
Tactile!!!» nos-o‘ will our the
role of "GM” , w'll‘qha Dawn of
Tomorrow.” which was ‘mado "fa-
_monsonthestagobyfleanor‘. Bob.
son. (lira. August Belmont).' 0th-
ers‘featurod in the cast‘ are David
1-9
.5»
4:.
as '
HEATRE‘
Telephone :8”
“his
R
TODAY
[A L TO
On the Banks of the Wabash ‘
sown] NORWALB
—-— featuring ——
MARY CARR, JAMES MORRISON, BURR M’IN-
TOSH, MARY MACLAREN and MADGE ADAMS.
—— And the ——
LAST ROUND OF FIGHTING BLOOD
SUNDAY and. MONDAY
id“
A -A g7 . ’.
— A me u: as couaov ant» a (“LOAD or menu ass wens — ..
«sea!
TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT
Home and at the
So. Norwalk Lunch .
-37 South Main Street 'l
Where Nothing but A-l Pure Food, Appetizingly
Prepared, Is Served. ‘
CLEANLINESS, QUALITY AND SERVICE
' IS OUR MO'I'I‘O.
The Most Popular Place in Town.
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Served Every Sunday .
$1.00
Whatto'l‘akcfor if
EflKfli
arm; 6mm rm- nv m woma-
. NEXT
' we: opponents-so
”we. . R.
At You: ‘ on I
Service
AGENCY
. Wall and Commerce Streets.
TIL ”1 ' 201-205. Rogers & Stevens awning.
Takes doseofCartcl’slllbflvcn
- takeZor3forafewnigllsaftrszA
f closest—estate orgamtothd'.
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THE SUPER - FUEL _ A
Is Now I'll-«WI and amid in This Witty b,
:“A PLACE THAT‘S DIFFERENT" ‘ ,
WEEKES AUTO SUPPLY (‘0. . '. '
14 West Ave. Phone 225? Norwalk. Conn. - ..
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Huber’s Ice Oral' ;.=
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Norwalk Chronicler