IEATRE
TIMES TODAY m
TOMORROW
please the
1‘”: “ill
. ..z irilical
.‘tnnce Talmadge
C‘II‘V‘IY Tearle. My
Kate Price, m“
-, 1‘17; and “he“ in
MAID”
.‘rnvm of more than
;'-.I.Il "writ.
1:)» ' ACE
' ruil‘
5 ;‘ -y .--Touonnow
SATURDAY
\ 2 amino and Picture
l': ugrzim
.' ill mlo'il by —
l i. C'AVANAGE & C0.
- taxi—933D AGAIN"
Lannon and
— Shannon
merh and
l-‘rivolity
ACTS
12H '1 I‘ll;
——-.lnll
. 2'137k1rd and Trim
I—‘ zlgeway
---,”—
.‘l’i ('RICKET ON
; :fl-l ”FARTH"
almary Sale
... r1. (Lil'NTLETS
“.13. $1.19, $1.95
« ~- ll. llOSlERY
21!. $1.75, 32.00
i E \ EL COWNS
- $1.00. $1.25
. 23's & FOREST
WINTER
. : ‘EIRWEAR
.,! i nnnette
'h Main Street
‘ If». Norwalk
. \
"IN-n a
\ITVIllnl
‘- EEVINE
t‘zre Co,
-. “n ‘lrc‘i'l
n .~ lcslll‘lliw
_' Transportation
Company
1.“ T :tance Trucking
‘_~ 5 ‘rvzce Between
." r.- and Norwalk
_: 3D VANS ron
:.. \ZTURE mom
" l~HFFlCE
"l tit. Phone 294
Norwalk '-
W805.
12-12%: Store
Iw‘OTICE
v-f Any Peopb’s
rtazil Pattern for
' lllrd Time
We ““-
\
:trfl'ton Street.
\urvlinlk.
..
:3 our Overcoat!
7 0. $35
5:325.
. . .4}- .-
(I!
“ah“: -' nihing Store
-4- 7" .3'3ing'ton m
~’ malt. roan.
I
Ream. I
mm Dance-ms Hail”
"The Dangerous Maid” was pre«
seated at the Regent theatre yester-
day and will continue its run at the
lacs! playhouse today and tomorrow.
Patrons were agreed that this fea—
ture starring Constance Talmadge
is one of e best in which she has
ever an d and they were highly
pleased with the picture from every
possible angle 0: consideration. The
vivacious star of other . notable
screen achievements was at her best
and under the capable direction
which was given to this vehicle.
Miss Talmadge. already very
popular. has advanced a few rounds
more on the ladder of fame. The
costume effects which Director Vic-
ton Heerman worked into this at-
traction are particularly flné and
faithfully represent the period in
which the action of the story takes
place. The supporting cast. headed
by Conway Tearie. resembles a di-
rectory of the most popular of film
stars and includes Morgan Wallace.
“arjorie Daw. Tully Marshall. Rate
Price and several others. "The Dan-
gerous Maid" is a picture well worth
seeing and those who were not at
the Regent yesterday should be
there today or tomorrow.
; PALACE.
\‘andevillle—Picturcs.
Earl Cavanaugh Co.. one of the
best acts in vaudeville. will headline
the Palace bill for the last half of
“is week. presenting their new
force comedy scream "Married
Again." This is unquestionably one
of the bestlacts on the road at is
ttime. Other high class offerings on
'the program will be \V‘orth. “’illing
lchcssncr in "Darktown Foolery."
lLannon d: Shannon in an offering of
Eyouth and frivollty and two other
ihigh class acts. The feature picture
Sfor the last half of the week. with
:the vaudeville bill. will be "Chicket
{on the Hearth." a production star-
ring Joseph Swlckard and Fritizi
ltldgeway. This combination of vau-
gdeville and feature picture is one
.that would be hard to beat and the
éshow is easily a winner.
RIALTO.
““‘ilcl Oranges.”
The Rialto theatre. with today's
performances will conclude its three
day presentation of "Wild Oranges."
It is a photoplay that contains a
tender love story and it is a. thrilling
melodrama.
For two days. beginning tomorrow.
the Rialto offers “Pioneer Trails," a
pulsating story of the early west. The
glory of the west of '«i9 when sturdy
adventurers lured on by the gold
faced perils of trackless wastes to
blaze paths for civilization to come.
A drama of romance. of intrigue. of
love. A production that you will
enjoy during its length and then
leave the theatre well repaid.
~'
6H|0H§§TEB§JLLLS
lea-:2?”
”In:
h“ tified that these checks “presented
mflflmw the 19:0 commission “sp‘lt” which
Ex-Bookkecper Corro-
borates Testimony
' that Anderson 03'-
dered C h a n g e in
.Funds
NEW YORK. Jan. 2i—Wdiian}
H. Anderson. State Superintendent
ol the Anti-Saloon League. gave
written instructions for the transfer
on the organization's books of tin-
ancial transactions which form the
basis of the forgery charge against
him. a jury before Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins was to.d ycster-
day.
The testimony Was otfzrel by
“‘illiam M. Potter. former assistant
treasurer and head bookkeeper of
the league. who inemifie'l a note
instructing him to make the trus—
fcr as having been signed by the
League head in March. 1321. Pot-
ter further testified that And-.rson
had "paid to himself" 2.5.813 in
checks which he had ordered «11 awn
against the salary account cf 0.
Base.“ Phillips. former tun-2 so-
l.citor for the league. who accused
Anderson of having compelled him
to "split" his collection communion:
in excess of $10,000 annually .
Sever-c Grilling.
Potter‘s sensational 'estimony
from which he could not be shaken
throughout a severe grilling '3; tor—
mer Governor “’hitman. chicf of
Anderson's counsel. closeu the
State‘s case.
“‘hitman than made the custom-
ary motions that the jury be in-
structed to return a \‘Cl'dlLt of not
guilty and that the forgery indic-
innt be quashed. Both were de-
ricd. Justice Tompkins holding that
he considered the prosecution to
have made out a case against the
dtfendant.
The defense began presentation of
it.» case today.
Potter's testimony unler direct
examination 0: Assiszant L‘lSti‘ln't At-
torney Pecora. in charge of the
prosecution, was largely in CJlrob-
oration of statements made 9.: the
stand Tuesday by Phillip.-. And as
he had done in the case of Ph'llips.
Whitman made a \‘zgorous ahempt
to tear down the credibillry o; Pot-
ter‘s statements.
"is it not true." the tanner gov-
emor shouted at the witness. "that
you are now in the pay or the
liquor interests and have been ever
since you came back from ”nus?"
"It is not." Potter re'p’icda
Potter testified that he had
monstrated With Anderson a'. the
time he directed him to make out
tvvo checks totalling 83.57:: against
Phillips' salary in 1910. saying he
suggested that the checks be dawn
in the collector‘s name an] indorsed
over to Anderson by him Ander-
son refused. he said, and be com-
plied. Phillips previously had tes-
made in good-1001:1118 styles-
l
' . - 80. Norwalk
! Cantilevm are obtainable in Nor-walk and >
at our. store 0111!-
81 Washington St.
CANTILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of Comfortable, easy footwear,
D0! "1' TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
3 CONNEALLY c BRACKEN
South Norwslk
l
n.
'4,
always
facts
are known.
We
For
increase
kept locked?
1“! mt?
Ifyou
~. up
mistake
the error.
you
41’1““?-
Remember--- ,
Whenever a gas bill is abnormally large there i,
a complete explanation for it. when all
and cirwmstsnoes connected with the case
whenyoufindasuddenorunusual
inyour bilLsskyouz-self:
Doesthebillooverthessmenumberofdsysu
the previous bills with which the current bi‘ois
2
mgthemtherbeento-blsme?
Hastherebeensickn?p1flt1§h°0§e??
Ihadooanpsny nuns evened .
.gxethe stop-cock on the laundry heaterbeen
Havetheservsntsorothexsusedpmoronsthsn
I awareof? 4 . ‘ _
amt!» ?
period .
mulbeenwastinggasbecausemyapplnnoes
thensnyotherdmumstsmsoroocurenms
ofiwfilseeountfortheinaeaseinmybfll?
mummcometousfirst (donotgo
when)mdwewilldoomuhnoetto
lame-the cause. .If we find that‘s
higheenmsdeyewflldieerfullyoorrect
re— ,
Seven of 12 Men Be-
lieved to have
Robbed Stockbridge
Estate Held —— Bold
Work
BRIDGEPORT, Jfi. 24.—-State
and local police yesterday kept vigi—
lance in hopes of appthending the
remaining members of the dozen
liquor robbers who stole 5109.000
worth of liquor Tuesday night from
the summer home of Charles Ma er
0! Stockbridge. Mass.
Belief that the raiders were on
their way through this state and
headed for New York was strength-
ened by the news of the capture in
White Plains of a. hcavy laden liquor
truck and the arrest of five men be-
‘lieved to have been affi‘ong the 12
responsible for the break at Stock-
bridge.
State police omccrs patrolled
both the post and the shore roads of
Fairfield county up to late last night
on the assumption that the men at
large would try to bring the rcmain- .
ins tyo trucks and booze through?
under cover of darkness. I
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass" Jan. :4.—
Seven men were held yesterday in
various parts of the country in con-
nection With a theft of liquor Tues-
day night from the summer home
here of Charles Mayer. according to
the reports received by state police.
é‘ive men captured with a. liquor-
laden automobile truck were under
arrest at White Plains. N. Y. and
two others were held at Great Bor~
liquor robbery as one of the boldest
liquor robbery a sone or the boldest
as well as the most successful in."
the district since the prohibition
laws came into eflect.
A band of 12 men with a fast car
and three trucks took part in the
raid. Two employees on the May- r
estate were forced at gun point to
lead the way to a strong Vault to
the cellar installed before the \‘ol-
stead Act became a. law, and con-
taining liquors the value of which
was said t be 8100.000. A guard
was left un ii daybreak to watch the .
two employees while the three laden
trucks had a long start with the
booty. Then the guards left in the
last car, after cutting the telephon: '
wires.
Anderson had "paid to hunmlf."
His Incense.
Phillips. he said, complumod to
him about the office notice he pre-
pared ’for the Government's infor-
mation on the collector's taxau-e in;
come for 1920. The slip total was
348.889.
“Phillips told me that Le haul rc-
nlved only $14,409 from the lcague
that. year." Potter testified. 3 ‘
"So I took the matter up Witt An-
derson. I told him that irom his
tanner Phillips had given: In: the
impression that he had t‘o’l :-rccd
in ‘split' his commissions? \nm some
one. Anderson nod-ind. sail naming
for-women. and then announced
he woulddct me know noon: it
later."
Later that same day. l‘ott-.' tes-
tified. Anderson sent him a signed i
mdcr (liming that he trans!” on
he league books $4.4M) i‘i-mi "lill‘ ;
arl's salary account to ...: col.ect-.f
r's expense account. llr. iolowcd ;
ese instructions. he said . 3
JUST OU.
NEW ‘ ;
VICTOR RECORDS .
.“’.‘_.“l I
much-W -§
/
‘MIIFJ '
Ti H.-
vguituanam War-5'
Iain-AFB (rain—us, -
'h' 3h Qqfl
1"“ka ‘
km“!!- 3
annual-u...“- hr
xfi'mh =
Vilnius-18am _
mm
TMETI‘ (la-1h,
sun-n l-ha—
IES-fllhuhs—ub—
TI‘ Jhedlfithus
“HR-aim.“ ;
i
‘ that possessed her. refusing as she
Published by arrangement with Associaud Fhit national
Pictures. inc. Watch forth. screen version produced by Frank
Lloyd with Corinne Grim ”Donates 2min!!!-
Copyright an» 0mm 1!
XXXVI (Continued)
At all events the fashion the
beanie. and it was quite as pat»
ent thatshetookltasamatter
of course. The radiant happiness
did to look into the future with its
menace to those high duties of her
former dedication-clear. sharp.
ruthless children of her‘brain—not
only enhanced both her beauty and
magnetism; but enabled her to en-
dure this social ordeal she had
dreaded. without ennui. She was
too happy to be bored. She even
plunged into it with youthful rel-
ish. For the first time is her life
she. was at peace with herself. She
was not at. when Claverlng
made love to her. far from it: but
she enjoyed with all the zest of a
woman with her first lover. and
something of the tlmldlty. this tan~
tslixing preliminary to fruition.
How could she ever have believed
that her mind was old? She turned
her imagination away from that
lodge in the Dolomites. and be
lleved it was because the present
with its happiness and its excite-
ments sumced her.
Moreover. she was having one
-novel experience that afforded her
much diversion. The newspapers
were full of her. it took exactly
five days after Mrs. Oglethorpe's
luncheon for the story she had
told there to filter down to Park
Row. and although she would not
consent to be interviewed. there
were double—page stories 1, the
Sunday issues. embellished with
snapshots and a photograph of the
Mary Ogden of the eighties: a pho-
‘leave for Austria tomorrow.”
tographer who had had the honor
g; ’
. 5 s:-
i’ ll
_ Ll " 4'0 -
‘ fi
:3
11/ r
Vr~
‘ 33"},
"Do you Imagine that when we return to New York I'm [only t0
let Society take possession of you spam?“
to “take” her was still in existence
and exhumed the plates.
Doctors, biologists, endocrinolo-
gists, were interviewed. Civil war
threatened: the medical fraternity.
upheld by a few doubting Thomas-
es among the more abstract follow-
ers of the science. on one side of
the field. by far the greater num-
ber of those who peer into the hu-
man mechanism with mere scien-
tific acumen on the other. Doctors,
notofiously as conservative as
kings and as jealous as opera sing-
ers. found themselves threatened
with the loss of elderly patients
whose steady degeneration was a
source . or respectable income.
When it was discovered that New
York actually held a practicing
physician who had studied with
the great endocrinologists of Vien-
na. the street in front of his house
looked as it some ambitions host-
ess were holding a continual re-
caption.
Finally Madame Zattiany eon-
sented to give a brief statement to
the press through her lawyers. It
was as impersonal as water. but
technical enough to satisfy the
medical JournaL At the theatre
and opera people waited in solid
phalanxes to see her pass. Her
utter immobility on these occur
class but heightened the feverish
interest. ‘
Women of thirty. dreaming of
becoming flapper: overnight. and
formidable rivals. with the subtlety
of experience behind the mask of
seventeen. were desolated to learn
that they must sOmlt to the claws
and teeih'ot time until they use
reschedule last mile-M at their
maturity. Beauty doctors gnaahed
their teeth, and plastic surgeons
looked forward to the day whss
they must play upon some other
form of human eredulity. As a
subject tor the press it rivaled
strikes, prohibition. German reps;
rations, min. prise-fights. censor»
ship and scandalous divorces a
high life.
,
Claverlng asked herons any “on
the sensation use about a month
old and was banning to expire
Journalistically for want of heel: ‘
fuel. (Nets-mas in New York/
could be induced to admit um.-
vvas taking the treatment.) "You
are the most famous woman in
America and the pioneer of a revo-
lution that may have lasting and
momentous consequences on which
we can only speculate vaguely to- , p
day. I don’t believe you are as un-
moved as you look. it's not is so-
man's nature—la human nature.
Publicity goes to the head and
then descends to the marrow of
the bones.”
‘l‘m not moved. -l've been
tremendously interested and ex-
cited. I and that newspaper noto-
riety is the author of a distinctly l
new sensation.‘ And then she felt
a disposition to play with tire.
Claverlngewas in one of his rare
detached moods. and had evidently
come for an hour of agreeable com-
panionship. “I an beginning to
getalittleboredand tired. tilt
were not for this Vienna Fund—
lnd to the newspa
—I believe l‘d suggest that we
“And I wouldn't go.” Clsverln;
stood on the hearthrug smiling
down at her with humorous deli- i i
enee. "You switched me on to
that play. and there 1 stick until it
is finished. No chance tor it in a.
honeymoon. and no chance for on-
diluted happiness with that crash-
ing round inside my head."
so. shrank and turned cold. but
recovered herself sharply and dis-
missed the pang. It was her first
experience. in her exhaustive
knowledge oi men. of the writing
temperament: and after all it was
part of th'e‘novelty of the man who
had obliterated every other from
her mind. Nor has she any inten-
"a;
u
tion of letting him see am u”?
could hurt her. She smiled sweet- 3
ly and asked:
“How is it coming on! Are you '
satisfied with it?” }
'Yes.lam. AndsoisGora;
Dwight. I‘ve finished two acts and l
i read them to her last night: .
'Ah? Your Egeriar' l
“Not a bit a: it. But she's a wise ?
coidblooded critic. You can‘t f
blame me for not even talking
sboutittoyou. leeesolittleot!
you that l've no intention of In:- E
in: any of the precious time.‘ ‘
‘But you might let me read it'
'l‘d rather welt until it's an-
ished and as polished and perfect
as i can make it. 1 always want
you to know me at my best.“
‘Oh. my dear! ‘ You forget that
we are to be made one and remain
twain. Do you really believe that
weshalleltherofusalwaysbest
our best?“
‘Wemtotellyouthen'uthl
don't care a hang whether we are
erect. l'ilhsveyomaadallto
myself. And l won't say ‘tor a
while. at least.‘ Do you insane
that when we return to New York
l'n going to let Society take poe-
seasioa of you again! Not only
shalllwoxthsrderthenl‘veever
worked hetero. but I'd see little
oreotyouthanldonow. And
that‘l'll never submit to again. I'll
write my sat play inside this
house. and you'll be here when I
want you, not adding about:
She felt a sudden pang of dis-
may. apprehension. New York?
She realised that not for a moment
3
pose. Butwhydistsrbtheserea-
ityofthepreseat! Whushehad
hlmiathenoionltes . . . She
Whhaistheeuasngkt
tone.
'Tnihavlngmyhnflsgufl’ew
York Sedaty. “awesome
we’nglveoureparethaotothe
Wales. I, see tar le- d
now‘thanlma'."
“myln‘tyourhndmr
{haw ml
s
.w
11‘:
hm " ,Y’S
m.
1* "WW ream;
for their ':
assistance i am eternally grateful ! ;
w: curl-m W
Rm no }
LAST TIME TODAY
*WILD ORANGES .. '5?
You will enjoy each stirring moment of this great film, it is a
tender love story, it is a vivid action picture. Never a mo-
ment lags. never a second without a new surprise.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TheMasterpieceofthePlains.
PIONEER TRAILS
Featuring -———
Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis and a Superb Supporting cast.
The glory of the west of ’49 when sturdy adventurers, lured
on by gold. faced perils Of the trackless wastes to bluepths
for civilization to come.
COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
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FINNAN HADDIE 18c lb.
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Special Sale Of Bras'éieras
Incomplete and Discontinued Lines but All Good Styles in
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Models for slender, medium and stout figures, back or unda-
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Some with double over-belt, for stout figures, in sizes up to 4B.
Plain straight for slender and medium with elastic inserts
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Not all sizes of any style.
All priced at Gila—Former prices 98c and $1.00.
\.
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‘
Rightly Styled Shoes for Children
Our stock of Children’s, Boys' and Girls’ Shoes, built on na-
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«ma null: or GOOD snoas- ‘
122 WASHINGTO. 81'. 8001'! 303'
fi . .
!
i
l
i
mommmaumm
Oll_l
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Service
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v
Norwalk Chronicler