DAVID norms. Ila-m Mecca
TODAY A'I‘ BOTH HOUSES
And Wednesday at on Polace Only
rumors rum my,
mm DANIELS—JAMES RENNIE
.pnmamsnppommubfllm m
.. i.-hritios in the first of the 1084 pictures on“:
Paramount super m
: is Children’s Children
HiiiliY
NEWS
OTHER SUBJECTS
1....3._;,-_Thursdsy.rridsy Thursday, Friday, Saturday
.\.t The Regent
‘.‘:STANCE TM!
w - Lin-q First National
MORSE
l .iluri:
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'-‘ DANGEROUS HID"
'At ThePalace
MAM!!!“
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mm"
“CRICKET on'mn
A FEATURE PICTURE
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CREDIT—
It’s a plain fact
that we give cheer-
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one for
Home Furnishings“.
and
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We have merchan-
dise sold on credit
at cash prices.
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NEED
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v EQI-iTAINLY!
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Norwalk
I Ulll OR PHONE
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: ".:r'.i.=,hir.g CO.
V .: " Ptiflt Street
f
'Youn lime PLANS"
.,___ .._.._.._.~.-
plumbing conveniences.
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annualized
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Here’s a
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dre to serve you is matched with
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i
i fine NASH. RAYMOND
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Textile Store
Your Choice 0‘ Any People‘s
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news-immense.
Ev
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ll
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e
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l1}: ‘l I. ESTATE
ETEAMSHIP 1'14:an
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Dept.
DayIsSomebody’s
sndlookoverouras-
.GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton. Shop
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W (Continued) 1
u was nnpossihle to item Ire.
Oglethorps’s saved. and it was
«my unpoesible to refuse to
old in the hunt for that damnsble
Just when her distracted (ether
and his own intimate friend took
his ‘co-opersuon as a matter of
course. And even if he had re-
mained at home. no «on: she
would have wins!“ her wey in
boson he could shut the door in
b. face. Then there would have
been the devil to pay. on she
would have seen to it that he was
hopelessly compromised. No doubt
she would have run out on the bah
cosy and screamed for help. 8st
allure was the one saving grace
in the whole wretched night
But she had planted her stinn
Heminadnebameofmind
tomato lovetoswoman Bebsd
pictured that scene as one or the
great moments of life. so subtly
beautiful and dramrtio. so exalted
and exciting. so perfect in in very
incompleteness. that not a lifetime
o! suffering and ”loosen:
could blur it. And be felt exactly
like the not use of Janet’s distin-
guished vernacular. Even his body.
was worn out. for he had had but
nine hours’ sleep in two nights.
What s dead and the playwrights
had. Amanmdghtaswelltryoo
breathe without oxygen on loans
Everest as attempt to give his own
life the proper dramatic value;
Be wds a cursed puppet and Life
Itself was a curse.
Be excoriated himself for his
susceptibility to mere words: he
who juggled in words. and often
quite insincerely when it suited his
purpose. But “that diuvensted old
dune." and 'that old Zattiany wo
man” crawled like rocking vapors
laces some fair landscape a man
had spent his life seeking. blotting
out its loveliness. turning it to a
Ioisome morass.
He had used equally caustic
phrases when some young man he
knew had married a woman only
ten years older than himself. and
when old men had taken to them—
selves young wives. And meant
them. for he was fundamentally as
conventions! and conservative as
all men. . . But he cared less
that he would be the laughing
stock of New York than that his
own soul felt like boiling pitch and
that he was ashamed of himself.
He looked at the clock. It was
twenty minutes to tour. There
was neither love her desire in him
and he would have liked to throw
himself on the dim and sleep
Buthesethisttethandgottobis
feet He would go through it. play
up. somehow.
He felt better in the nipping air
and soon began to' walk briskly.
And then as he crossed Park Ave.
one and entered her street he saw
two men coming down her steps.
Il'hey were Mr. Dlnwiddlo. and the
extremely good’looking young man
on: Osborne had brought to the
s: on Monday night. The‘young
man was smiling famously.
A wave of rage and Jealousy
swept C‘lavering from head to foot.
She. at least. could have kept these
hours sacred. and she had not only
received this grlnnlng ape. but evi-
dently given him a delectnble mor-
sel to chew on. He could have
knocked both men down. but he
was not even permitted to pose
them by with a. scowllng nod. An.
other ccntretemps.
Dinwiddle hailed him delighted—
if
“Good old Lee! Haven't seen
you in an age. Where've you kept
yourself? Know Vane? Mother’s
an old friend ~£ Mary's. He's head
over like the rest at us. Who says
we doc. live in the age of mira-
eles?’
'Yeh. ain't life wonderful?" Clap
:ocninr faulty was en-
EewasstsringatVsne.
ly this young man was nim-
preseedbysmringphrssesandbe
musthsveheardseveraLIorJbe
remembered aright. ”Polly Vane"
with'her head likeabilliard ball.”
who ‘wore a wig tor decency's
sake'hadbeenoneoithsnestre
sentnn women n the luncheon.
foremomeutbohadacneerhn-
pro-loathatbismbsddl-
miniaheduniflthetopolhlshosd
Countess Milly.
ecu-ode m
dressing-tabletorafewmomenu.
mmmm. Theeshe
curledhor llpandshruggoo‘.hsr
shoulders. Womitwasdouelri‘she
bsdboenaabsldend mm
mlstsgusbekaewhowmbe. A
picmresgue softening ofdetnlls.
pic-stonedorsmndgand eppcals
to the man's sympathy. minim be
forether women but not (other.
hadglvenhorerespectlnr
andsnuttereontempt
:
s
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ii
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e
.65
iii
5
3
and her old mindi
She recalled those brie: mo
menu of complete and ecstatic our»
reader. Or tried to recall them.
She was very tired. Perhaps s2!
might dream about them. but st
the moment they seemed as far
away as her first youth.
Sb awoke the next day only in
timeeodressendgotosirs any
ior’s for luncheon. She attended a
concert in the afternoon. and she
did not return from the Lawrence!
until midnight. 0n Konday she
lunched with Mrs. Voile and
brought "Harry“ md Mr. Dinwid-
dle home with her. She would
give herself no time to think and
brood. She was too wise to harden
her heart against him by hitter
fancies that might be as bitterly
unjust. and assuredly she had no
intention of meeting disaster wen-
ened'by romantic ensue-building.
Not she. Let events take their
course. Whatever came. she had
the strength to meet it.
As Clnvering entered the library
she was standing by the hearth.
one hand on the msntolshelf. Her
repose was disoluto as she turned
“'8“. had leaned heavily on her
dressing table. . . . staring Into the
mirror.“
her bend. in her eyes was an in-
solenf expression. a little mocking
a little challenging. There was in
trace of apprehension As she saw
Clarering's angry (see her brows
lifted.
“What did you let those fellows
in for?" he demanded. glaring at
her tron: the door. ”You set this
hour for our meeting and 1 just
missed finding them here in this
room. l should have thought you
would have wanted to be alone be
fore l came—J ’
And then for a moment Mary
Zattinny's mind felt as young as
her body. It seemed to her the:
she heard ruins t bling behind
her. down and out of sight. Her
head felt light and she grasped the
mantel for support: but she was
not too dared to realize that C5.
voting was in anything but a 9'.
making mood. and she managed ts
steady her voice and reply lightly:
i'l lunched with Polly Vane. and
rhor devoted son was hanging
Md. Mr. Dlnwidd’le was also at
.35
othemomenthowastakingla— WM-
“We matinee film-magma:
assume. 'iesn'tssymbeamhen
—-- l’vegrowatoophflooepflmlfm
.‘ XXXV, an: Int-Wanton,“
'mmmmm possible. Imitation-moi
”Wmmmlm "
.mshdlsessshesviiy-bsr‘ shied“)
mam A
farmy
f surpass them.
“Wild W'
Joseph Hergeshenne' 1’ has given
the screen ‘Tol’ahdo David." “The
~ Bright Shawl," and other great pic-
ture stories. Now comes bk tale,
"Wild Oranges." which opens to-
day a. uncanny-engagement at the
Rialto theatre- when Eergeehelm-
er saw the. pl‘cturlzation of his
story he said. “I am speechless
with delight. It is perfection. It's
fine and stirring.‘! This film is ab-
sorbing entertainment.
deg. appealing love $017. a thrilling
melodrama.
Those who have
David" and‘ “The Bright
will have their expectations
filled in “W‘iid Oranges."
‘Tol'able
Shawl"
ful-
seen
REGENI—PALACE
“His Children’s Children"
Patrons oi the Regent and Pal-
ace theatres yesterday found. "lit:
Children’s Children." with Bebe
Daniels and other principal players
in the leading roles, n moot pleasing
screen feature. The attraction has
all the essentials of a good photo-
play. The story is ideal. The cast
is one at the best and the direction
throughout is to be commended.
Bebe Daniels does some of the best
work of her entire career in this
new vehicle and she is ably sup-
[orted by James Rennie. Dorothy
McKail and other stars of first
rank. \‘v’hon “His Children’s Chil—
dren" was glvv‘.) its premier it was
praised by critics and their com-
ments seem justified by the atti-
tude of the .Varwadk audiences that
viewed the picture here yesterday.
This attraction continues at the Re—
nnd Palace today and at the
lgulace only tomorrow.
REGENT
”The Ming-em Mold”
(:OHS'..&D(”H Tuimndge's latest vehi-
cle, “The Dangerous 512.11." “rill be
presumed .i: are: Regent theatre to-
morrow, Thursday and Fridayssince
the presentation of "Daisy." Miss
Talmndge has been working on this
new picture and it is .talled the
best that she has ever made. Re-
leased by First National. responsible
for all the previous Constance Tal-
madge successes. it doubtless will
rent
firsmcvmnmcn M A ll. 5 E r s
[HILP Barnett RE—
COVER TRADE
1.053155"
GREAT BRITAIN has a. vast
of unemployed. Pessimisu
\V] LL-
:irll us that we must be prepared to
an apt the: fact ccmplaccnfiy as it-
; Prue-liner: for many years to come.
{That is a. counsel at de~pnlr quite
:unworlhz‘ of a people
wno have
lane-2i and. overcome difficulties no
«not in past.’ says Phillip
Shawna, rgrliament member and
writer.
"it may be true that under the
Kiri-SE referable Circumst-inces it will
be some pars before we can recov-
to the full the markets we have
Continent of Europe.
2 he
‘3‘:
lost on ice
i‘Gri .1: Brit'nln must give its help to
1th..- pacizlcniion and economic
re-
construction 0: Europe, for that is
so important to our trade to nested.
any possz'me market.
Luz the British Empire is the
greatest undeveloped market in the
. 3d. I: is the most diversified.
products 0: the British Empire
from the natural resources
fr ".I‘Il north to those of the
regions. This :act has n
.ortence to Great Primin.
l1 Empire, uwmg to the
_» its climate. is capable of
. ' ., and supplying every kind
teed. and growing material for
; manufacturers of Great Brit-
' and the great variety of mom:-
{nrmred articles needzd by the
ions living under dim-rent
ch.” ~ renditions gives a. diver-
sity to the manufacturing trade of
SGT: “.Y. Britain.
USE “FRILIS AND
FLTRBELOWS” FOR
SUMMER FROCKS
It Is I. ten.»
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY é
O
lTODAY,
° : . . —— mar smarter —_ .
' WILD ORANGES g
_ Featuring __ t '
FRANK MAYO, VIRGINIA v ALLI, 3,
FORD STERLING AND OTHE RS ..
An absorbing entertainment—A tender love story-A thrilling melodrama.
”M00304? .
wow:
0
2”
thowestinthodsysofall
N
O
O
i.
.9
O
.. ALICE CALHOUN and CU LLEN LANDIS
the story that envisions the time of Custer, of the great gold rushes and the breath of
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“PIONEER TRAILS”
-——-— With __._
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f9“?ef’e”e“e”e” F
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its glory.
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new «column?:
s— m -—e
Dme flm es
NEW YORK Jan. 21—Some years
before the war there were whispers
rumors. and promises that use
Reinhardt. Germany's toremcst pro-
ducer, was to mute his spectacular
sud pantomlmac production or ”The
Mknclo" in America. It had already
been made in Germany. and. then in
England where it was not accorded
the success and appreciation that
the former had bestowed upon it.
last week. sponsored by Morris
Gent. it was presented to New York
in the transformed Century Theatre
With its speechless book by Kari
Vollmoeller. the musical settings by
Englebert Humperdinck. revised and
extended by fiederic Schirmer. its
inithiui and atmospheric production
designed by Normnn Bel-GeddeS.
and the incidental dances under the
direction of Illicit-incl Fokine. noth-
ing less than“ the impressive pres.-
entation which was revealed could
be expected.
For sheer daring. craftmanship
and vision, nothing like “The Mir-
acle" has ever been attempted be-
fore. To begin with, the prodigious
tent of transforming the gilded and
gaudy Century Theatre into a. dim
and sombre cathedral. requiring
more than a month to complete the
change. is n spectacle in itself. Then
the mobs. the processions. the peg-
ents. and all this beautifully argu-
mented by the effective music. “The
Miracle” must stand as one of the
wonderful productions of the age.
Briefly the story is as follows.
The Nun. whose duty is the cure of
the statue of the Madonna and Child
task in love with a young Knight
and meshes the “can: to re-
lease her from her vows. Receiving
no response. she snatches the child
frogs the arms of the Madonna. snd
casting her vestments at the feet of
the figure. leaves with her lover.
The undonna. then comes to life, and
for a period of years performs the
duties of the abeent°Nun without
the knowledge of the rest or the
church. Meanwhile the Nun passes
through 3 series of ndventuree and
eventually retum to the alter she
deserted. The Madonna. forgives her
and resumes her position on the
shrine. And the pardon and the re-
demption of Sister Magiidns is pro-
claimed. Rosamond Pinchot.
daughter of the Governor of Penn-
sylvadsiaw as the Nun gave a. re-
markably clear and sympathetic
performance. Lady Diana Manners
was beautiful and vibrant in the role
or the Madonna and Rudolph
Schildraut in the character or the i into direct.
Emperor was imposing end are in- ' other
spiring in his dignity.
O O
In these columns a. few weeks ago
this particular scribe expressed sur-
prise nt the unusual popularity of
the harp as a mnshal instrument.
and particularly as an instrument
for sole and concert work. The
largest dealers in musial instru-
ments in the world have issued a
new catalogue of harps. and (or
historic-.1 if no other reason. and
there are many other reasons why
it should be read and studied—it
is highly interesting.
For the first time in musical his—
tory a; noted harplst from another
country is coming to the United
State! for a concert tour. Marcel
Grandjany, the most noted French
harpist: is the artbt who is to make
the tour. and his first appearance
in this country will be at Aeolian
Hall in New York.
The harp ls-the favored instru—
ment among women of the concert
stage. both as an instrument for
solo work and in orchestra. In some
respect: it is unique, as the great
symphony orchestra. with its per-
sonnel of too or more men. invari-
I-lfl'!’ may: some bit or feminine
Schult...’s Wednesday Specials
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Nor-walk.
39 and 43 Main Street. Nomlk
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
FreshShoulders P2§
PorkRoast 22
FreshHams 22
Lameores 22
VealChOps " 3'
Hbme Made Sausage Meat . . . . . . . . . . . .
DEAN
97
“Sheri you saw ">J:.u.u..«.-c;~:
(which of course you d'd because::
i: was undoubtedly one of (In: best
pictures of 1923). you nonrawd the:
girl who played the part of Ih~ ar‘t- 5
ress and whom “S-nramouvz‘ne ' «Ra-f
men Novarrol decided to marry be;
cause the lovely Aime (Amy! Tr rr'y) '
was cruel~—-or so he tho-refit. She ;
was a. pretty girl and a, view.- ac-i
tress and you were interest-"i ‘m ‘ -
her from the moment e; an sis» was ; .—..
“rescued" Sovarro 5.11;: site
scornz‘ully repudiated hm. in favor?
o! a. "great nobleman."
Her name on the
Edith Allen. “'6?! s
that. It is
respect to Scanzlinu :
tors on her mother's side _
"Hedda." for ”Hedda Gautier." I‘
suppose. and Lind be-:
men: Jenny Lind was .2. ‘ "
Edith's grandmother.
Hedda Lind is 3. Rex
_ *‘ 5.7-53
‘; Eff-
¥..
L2:
3
“find." She was a. cabaret
Chicago and New York and .
appeared a few times on r 1'.
before “Scaramouclze.” .‘3r. ‘1.
to have a. prominen’ par: . VV‘ *
man Bennett's “Virtuous 1:2 rs." 5 Classes in art for s‘: > r" .1 - . 7“."50
which he is producing .21 New , ‘an'-schccis p" ' '. 5 no
York. offered on 4715.
This change of name puts Hedda; ~ ccl is
competition with the: .' s in
Scandinavian 3"HK c? the 1 . :—.= an;
t - 5--'.-"2'.h
; screen who have rrn-le huge srrress
l . ‘ . .
gin the ill-lotus. They are: blend. and ex:
Comfort and Utility Necessary .
9
In Art of Interior Decorating}
1: . grn'- ~...
By an lntersor’ Decorator ‘
Art is not usually associated in the light through filmy whiteness. »
the popular mind with comlort and 5 coudnce to peacefulness of. heart '
utility. The association. though. is I and domestic content '
onoofthoflrst thntismndeinthei A dignity and sex respect seen-s"
art of interior decoration. to inhero in the clean out chairs
Nowhere can the truth be better and table. and case is waiting in
exemplified than in furnishing a the upholstered divan.
living. room according to formal Each melee: mare L- placed‘
COWW mnfledlo- amordingtoits man use—n;
Norwalk Chronicler