‘ gnNESDAY, 1m”
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I‘ll'l‘LACTS OF KEITH
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-» _ Tomorrow and Friday
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T 0 D A Y
.\t the Regent
(UNSTAN CE
TA IMADGE
.____in__.—___—
" i‘H \I. SCIII‘INCK‘S
~ H :ai rum-1i [Inuit
ndnANG ROUS
MAID”
GENT and PALAC
”m Director.
At the Palace
'1‘ O D A Y
Last time “2:15, 7 Int! 9
"Bebe Daniels and
James Rennie
AND PMOUXT STARS IN
“HIS CHILDREN’S
CHILDREN”
Amultwmm
even-yum.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AT THE PALACE
VAUDEVIILE
———and—-——
All Star
Castin
"('RICKET ON THE HEARTH”
épecial Sale Of Brassieres
1:: rad Discontinued
Reliable
-‘ : : slender. medium and stout figures, back or under
r~ir‘1‘,'
“- '3 :u'ole over-belt, for stout figures, in rises up to 48.
"or slender and medium with elastic inserts
I... A
Not all sizes
“riced ail: Silo—Former price- 98¢ 311d $1.00.
J. I. Mallette
Lines but All Good Styles in
lakes.
of any style.
.rw W?
“m
7,)
tant Comfort ShOes
America‘s Most Comfortable Shoe"
Lasewife and women of mature years find an
shank.
wan
. ..l
‘ comfort and good looks in these shoes with
2.". Oxford and Slipper styles . . .. $2.75 to $5.50
MILTON ELWOOD
"THE HOME 0!‘ GOOD SHOES"
ST.
. .-...-.- e ..
.. ”lulvlol
vase:
30m ROIWLI‘
”'zlfil'y Sale
- ;.\1'.\'TLETS
1:. 3.519: 31.95
EEOSIERY
'i. 51.73. .2.00
x \ m. GOWNS
ram. $1.2:
;.'~' i. FOREST
WINTER
* r PIRWEAR
.,l . n nnette
.' .1 Main Street
Norwalk
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—~——-
Whoa stone PLAN?"
009 ’u i‘l‘\§‘
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gonna), .. .- a.
PLL‘HB full of happinem-that
means a home with the proper
plumbing conveniences. Here’s a
plumbing shop whose earnat de-
sire to serve you is matched with
proven ability.
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 m amino-e
Constance
played many roles since she entered
inclining or the silver sheet stars.
comes to the Regent today as ”The
Dangerous laid." This production
will be shown tomorrow and Friday
also. "The Dangerous Held.”
as
might be expected. with mes
in the stellar role. is a. light comedy
drama that will provide the best kind
of entertainment. It is asentinlly a
picture to please and the Regent
patrons are going to be as well mt:-
hiied as they have been with any at—
traction in months. The supporting
company includes well known screen
favorites.
__—__—-——*————-
rennet.
“mg Children’s Children.
"His Children’s Children.”
new Paramount production
Bebbe VDanlels. Jan. Rennie. Dorothy
McKall and others will have its the!
run at the Palace theatre today.
Since the engagement opened on
Ionday the picture has hen viewed
by audiences that have been sur-
prisingly large in view of the ex-
treme weather and those who have
witnessed the presentation have
praised it. it is a. good subkct.
well done. Today’s Palace showings
will be the last for this picture in
Norwalk.
A new live act Keith vaudeville
program will open at the Palace
the
theatre tomorrow for the last half
of the week. Manager David Ester-
son ha: baked a bill that is particu-
larly phasing. The feature picture
attraction with the vaudeville will
on the l lenrth."
RIAU'I‘O.
"Wild Oranges.”
King \‘ldor has given another of
picture which is full of thrills and
sudden climaxes. The youthful di.
rector, it is claimed. has surpused
his firet great succesr, “Three Wise
Fools" in "W'ild Oranges." his screen
vcision of the popular Joseph Her-
geaheimer noxel.
\‘ldor personally adapted
Oranges."
the llialto theatre {or three days.
stcr'.’ closely in his adaptation and
:(DR W'oolfolk, whom he
through a. series of or usual circum-
stances.
who loses interest in society after
the tragic death of
wife. He becomes a recluse aboard
an old. yacht.
opens at this point.
which the trio occupies.
and returns.
events keep the story moving
away from her rude surroundings
thrille.
—With-
' the devil”
be the all star presentation. “Cricket
his excellent character studies in a
“Will ' When will you marry me?"
which opened yceterday at
He has tollowrd the theme 0! die
‘31.: not lost sight of his character.
lea is
The story has to do with a man
his beautiful
He manages to avonl
the everyday humdrum of life until
he anchors his yacht in a little la-
gocn on the Georgia coast. The play
where . John
VVoo'.‘olk unexpectedly meets a girl
llt'Lng with her grandfather end a
half-vcruzed youth, who acts or handy
man about the tumbled-down house
Woolfolx
finds himself falling in love with the
girl. and leaves the place. 81 is an.
able to continue the secluded Li:
A series of startling
as
“’ool’olli endeavors to take the girl
give New York two shocks in no
The whole story is permeated wi‘h
tenseneas and provides plenty of
W Ivy W ’ um. mm... m" m ‘
Mile. Watchforthemnveraionpvodnesdbym
Lbylwltlcerinnsmaecoomlattlany.
”0‘1!”me
*XXXV (MW)
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shows-names. menu-hum
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assist-inking. Youwseretoo
sweeten."
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bewentebesaeoianythlng,
monami. UnlikethatnieeVsm
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maestro—P-
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heterslysupesadlteeiilks
.4
For the lat tune in many days
Ih. felt at inclination to throw
back M head and give vent to a
joyous laugh—joyous but amused.
torshewouldalwehbelaryut-
tinny. But she merely said: “Ky
deer Lee. 1 could not stand being
made love to at four hrthe after-
noon. It is not aesthetic. Guppose
we sit down. Tell me all about it."
‘Tll not tell you a thing." But
esteoatbecnslrsndugsegs.
rette. 'l'ni more in love with you“
than ever. it you went to know.
“Shall we say two months from
todeyt"
"Two months!
row?"
'01:. hardly. in the first place
I'd like it all to be quite perfect.
and ['6 dreamed of spending our
honeymoon in the Dolomite; l‘ve
n shooting box there on the share
ot a wonderful lake. 1 used to
stay there quite alone after my
guests had left. . . . And then
well. it would hardly be fair to
Why not tomor-
esaeion. They all take for granted
I'll marry some one—4 am already
senses to Hr. Osborne. although
I have heard you alluded to mean-
ingir—Out better let them talk the
Irst sensation to raga. . . . They
will be angry enough with me for
m a young use. but use,
hapstoorellevedthatibeunot
carried o! one of their own sons.
. . . Polly is in agonles at the
wt moment . . . we'll have
to live in New York more or less—-
I suppose?” .
”More or least Altogether. My
work is here.‘
‘1 believe there is more work
(or both of us in Europe.”
‘Aud do you imagine ['11 live on
your money? I've nothing but
what I make.” .
‘1 could pull wires and get you
have behaved with the m ‘01“
city and generosity. Jane Oslo
thorpe would have been (It M
tied in never swag to me again.
and l have violated the most sac
cred traditions at the others. But
it has not made the least an!»
cues. Besides. i must keep them
up toths mark. [have theirproun-
he to form a committee tor the
children of Austria!
“Well. that’s that We’ll In!!!
two months 2mm today. 1 an lin-
uhmyplaylnthattimgand‘
won't waft a day longer."
"Very well. i met Karin
lawrence the other day. I‘m told
you were expected to magry her at
one time. She is very beantitul
and ha“ more subtlety than most
American women. Why didn't
you?”
“Because she wasn’t you, I sup-
pose. Did she stick a liule b0
feweled gold pin into you?
“Only with her eyes. She made
me feel quite the sge l had left he-
hind me in Vienna." And then she
asked irresistibly. ”Do you ,thlnk
you would have (alien in love with
hie, atter a much longer and better
dpportunlty to know me. if you-l1
we had met in Vienna before that
time?” -
'No. i should not. What a ques-
tion! 1 should have lh'ved you in
one way as i do now—with that
part of We that warships you. But
men are mas. and never will be
dealt-gods.”
This time she did laugh. and um
til tears were in her mes. “Oh.
Lee! No wonder i fell in love with
you Any other man —well. I
couldn’t have loved you. fly soul
was too old.“ And then her eyes
widened a: she stared betors her.
"Petiaps—-—"
He sprang to his feet and pulled
her up from her chair. ”None of
that. None of that. And now I do
want be kiss you."
And a: Mary Zattlany never did
anything by halves ehe wli can»
:‘zetely happy, and completely
young.
XXXVI
be: at ten o'clock. and
morning rose at seven
and went to work at once on his
piay. He chstve the one that had
the greatest emotional possibili—
ties. Cora Dwight had told him
that he mus: learn to “externallse
his emotions." and he felt that
here was the supreme opportunity.
Never would he have more turgid.
pent-up. tearing emotions to get
rid of then now. He wrote until
one o'clock. then. after lunch and
two hours on his column. went
out and took a long wall; but
lighter of heart than since he had
met Mary Zattiany. He also I.
ilected with no little satistaction
that when writing on the play he
had barely thought of her. All
the fire in him had ilowu to his
head and mnsported him to an-
other plane: he wondered if any
woman. save in brief momenta.
could rival the ecstasy of mental
creation. ’That rotten spot in the
brain. dislocation of. particles. what-
ever it was that enabled a few
He left
11th next
O
' TODAY and * TOMORROW
—- ms! Panamanian ._—.
FORANGES
GINIA VALLI,
WILD
FRANK MAYO,
eal'
Textile Store
NOTICE
Io- Cholce oi Any People's
“Joan-Irma:
‘ .rijt'xe Co_
‘i'im bin-01
" ” Distance W
“-— “ Semcc Betwefl
':‘ ”rs and lurwalk-
"'ilzD VANS P03
)3 ITURE KOVIIG
\ Y. OFFICE
‘wrd St. Phone”!
‘ :th Norwnik \
”103’! m
l
Dixie Hin
85‘
plays scheduled to b.
to supervise a cycle
scheduled for production
me "the Living flesh.”
as Henry IV. and this will
“Lalllpop". “Mister Pitt”.
then. Luce. are likewise
Race W'ith The Shadow?
the Von Scholr.
’ s s s
More interesting are
sudden improvement in
weekly
and the
.they compare favorably
most profitable stage
0
ton of the Hoyle", with
NEW YORK. Jan. 22-11:. new
along Broadway this week will in-
clude s. new play by Pirandello, the
noted lullan dramatist, who h here
of his plays
Pemberton. The first of these will
ed by at least three others “fieet
Little Devil." a. musical play which
has already enioyed some distinction
on the road as "Dear Lady".
Dear Lady" "A perfect Lady" and;
a few other unremembered titles.
while another musical play will be
comedy by Zona Gale. and
Gill" by Julia. Chlelel' and Ale—
scheduled.
Sunday afternoon the Theatre Guild
gave a private performance of "the
films nlong Broadway. There 3 a
along the big street for the motion
At the Central; ”The Extra Gist”.
Mable Normand in a femhins “lec-
esstotllaekbennetfnnmanern.“
At the Rialto; “Them-f
produced
MEI-och
published
be follow-
. “My
anew
“The
by Bethe-
the new
Main.
revenues
the“!
late sue of the unbeaten—J
‘1'- so diplomat. and don’t want
h be. Rotten lasy job.”
' W you be foreign corre-
spondent tor your newspaper?”
”We‘ve good men in every Eu-
ropean capital now.
for more. and no excuse for die-
plaeisg any of them. Besides. l'vs
every nuance at being a play-
wright.“
They'venouse
'But playwrighting isn't—ad
"Perhaps. But you'll have to
waltustill'vemsdsmoneyenat
taste-splay. I'llbeoulytoo
gladtoependmehoneymoontn
the Dela-item but then I return
getnwork. You’ll have to
misdtoliveherefor
atleaat. Indthe
manymethesooner
me in Europe. But’l’in only
bewflnngbhelpyomSo—better
new.” -
'lean'tgetewayurstlssst
lwe months—possibly then.
mun-m an: alley-
neeahtiswtorkwesldbetoo
ht—Istf'
§
rlesnlnflitbderelissvo. If Dinners, luncheontbeatrepes- ‘
westeverbklesaldstaylons- ties.receptious,werebeinggivon » '
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m»:loon’tmel~whoseemedtobertsgmwnsre '
seenytoomnehofmnm daily—batty”
yeciesst lies-tanned: sudbynnyotberswhe
:u‘mfihesbudbmadenp forhckutm mad-“amigos.“
"mmmmmmmum ”kw-Impl-
relltwedlbeammwhiclrmekesmhmlssedetyh tone-stun slatted-i heir
undersea-tumours: Americaeuchawastssleflekney‘ mum-mam
mese'sasssuucrny.mdmmuevwcmm~ ever-WKMgaah‘fl-i d
"Wyn-natahkmvwmnmmk- mines-d “sh-r. Cosh
mand-humanly adhllenviethnstnmm W“"""“"‘ “b“
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may. Beans-nuke man-mez‘xs-‘me ,mutw‘mmhk”
, 3"“de - bereft-rte M “Mung...“
maniac-trim: mmtn-ymetiseiew* “at” m
men to do what the countless mil-
lion: never dreamed of attempting.
or attempt only to tail, was.
through its very abnormality. pro
ductive of a. higher and more sus-
tained delight, a more complete an’
limitation of prosaic line. than an!
mere function bestowed on all men
alike. I: might bring entering, dis-
appointment, nomination. even
despair in its train. but the agitap
non of that uncharted met in the
brain compensated for any revenge
that nature, through he byprod-
uct, human nature. might visit on
those who departed tron her b0
loved furni- Lilac.
Nevertheless. and More his
walk was finished and he had re
turned home to dress tor dinner‘
with her, the play was on one
plane and be on another. visioning
himself alone with her in the Aus-
trian agapeznoue. And cursing the
interminable weeks between. He
anathematized himsei: for consent-
ing to the delay, and vowed she'd
hadherownwayforthelanttime.
He foresaw many not nuagreeable
tussle: of will. She was {at too
accustomed to having her own
way. ’
Well, so was he.
For two weeks he left his rooms
onlymnmord’tueormdsl
hour
when she was alone. He rebelled
less than hehndexpected. I!»
couldnothav— hawhslly.tbelsm
he saw at he: the better.
withlerinthedtm
WWMW'W’
hosiery
O
PHILIPPINES ‘
RICH mam FOR
Akcnlm '
d
Relics Dating Back 2,-
300 hats Unearthed
— C h in e s e Arts
Found-Jade Axes
MANILA, Jan. 13.—R34uits of the
first year of sync-math: archaeolog-
ical research in the Philip )iee Ls~
lc nds now are being death :6 by
; Ca rl E. Guthe. a. scientist sent out by
gthe University of Michigan. a: his
gisland home in Cebu. The dimovcr-
' lea. which include Chinese as well as
us live Philippine relics. :L-lle tuck in
some instances as much as 2.3m;
years. scientists believe. and are ex—
pected to clarify many points 5 in—
:ciouded by doubt.
. During the last 12 months the
scientist explored caves and ancient
burial place on three agendas—lio—
hol. Samar and Cebu. Basin: vari-
ous native skulls and artifacr. he
found in them specimens of CAUIXC‘SE
arts and handicrafts of ‘ne Tang,
Sung and Ming” dynasties Which
scientists believe corroimmte prev-
ious suppooitions that for many nun-
dreds of years the Philippines were
b'iIIted by a succession of Chinese
traders whose influence Meet .1 the
occial customs and probably the re-
ligion ot the natives.
The period or this infiuruca is es-
timated at 1,099 years, the Tat-.1 dy-
nasty haying We! in the ne'-
entn century and the Ming continu-
ing until the middle of the e-ven-
trenth. There are evidences that
Chinese civilisation durng thi- time
several times flowed over the na-
tive culture and was swept back.
only to advance again.
5 Three types of skulls were found
by Doctor Gnthe. The eldest and
most primitive was associated with
stone implements only. Some of
these implements were polishe: axes
and adses shaped apparently tor
working dawn timbers for boots or
ships. Skulls of a second type were
found in association with specimens
of a characteristic ungiazed native
pottery. Those of the third type.
apparently much later. were mum:
in burial places enriched with glaz-
ed Chinese pottery. bronze and iron
implement; and Melry of various
designs. mostly of Indian. or Japan—
ese origin. Tune skulls wer- ar-
tificially deformed. wf.th flatten
foreheads.
Dredging in the Pndg river bed
to a depth of about :0 feet at. a
point below the town' of Pants
yielded several Jade axes and edges.
skilfully fashioned and still with a.
good cutting edge although more
than twenty centuries had psi-ed
since the men who. wielded them
turned to dust. Two of the axes.
nowinthepueuionoffir.ii Ot-
ley Beyer. of the L'ntverrty of the
Philippines. are believed to date
from the fourth century
3
___————-———
mmmm.
MANILAz—The number of auto-
mobiles in Hanna a decreasing, ac-
:ular history which ham been be. .
O
——With—-s
LANDSMAN eso
. THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
Announci'nig OurFirstAnn :
February Furniture Sal
e o e e e o
u.”.oo.ee:ee.ee.e’ ,
i
‘ALICE CALHOUN and CULLEN LANDIS
thatenvisionsthetimeqfcustermf the greatgoldrushesandthsheethd
thewestinthedaysofellitsglory.
. .
O 000.009.0000...
WWWW.~.~¢.yrrrwrrrrrrr.
vet
'.
. FORD STERLING AND OTHE RS
in absorbing sanctum; tender 1m story—L thrilling mam
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“PIONEER mugs”
ea-
Commencing Fri. Jan. 25th “
With Reductions Ranging From;
20to
1 ll?
l
‘. e “i
{O'b'bi
/
DAINTY IS THIS CANE SUITE '
Loose Cushions
..L_ I'ii
W.
i"
Velmr Cover .g
331/370 “3""
Cane Suites are preferred by many folks because ofths,
daintinens.
“We have here a cane suite of unusual quality
—the wood parts of mahogany and the upholstery is in":
The
“ Quality ' " Velour.
pi flows. as: illustrated.
. seat cushions are ,
springs. The law sale price includes the bolster and two I
chock-full of
FOB. FEBRUARY, ONLY
$102.50 ;
Replace Your Old
Dining Room Tab}
During this sale is an excelle
time to replace that old dining
You will do so at
A 45-inch
room taide.
great saying.
table of quarter—sawed oak that
extends to 6 feet long generally
Now it in only—
aells for $43.
‘ $30.00
14.15" WALL ST.
round
e
nt
Made of metal throughout. Th.
continuous pot is two inches in
diameter. Finished in m
enamel, or you may have it on-
Very easy to keep clan. In
any standard size. during ilk
ale.
$8.35
inhed in n walnut wood (18‘. ‘
3
‘4,
/;.
‘ H. s. ’LANDSMAN e SON 51
NORWALK, CONN. ’
f;
2:»
Schrsfft's Chocolates
Fancy Fruits
Confectionery
AT
MADEY’S
234 EAST AWE
EAST NOBWAI‘
V
atesrstoreonly
,+msyma
CONNEALLY
8i Washingfn'St.
mun——
E? BRAC
. m ,
..........
A;
i
,
”M24413; .. »
commie.
Norwalk Chronicler