\l T and PALACE
fines Today
", REGENT
1T.\.\"CE
‘ l.\l)GE
, -
ir irfw. Tul-
'l -, Marjorie
4* in
- NGEROUS
Kill"
':1 i Future.
. « Hui-thy
‘: l ~l ILIIITS
T0118! and Tomorrow
AT THE PALACE
FIVE ACTS KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
—--- Headed By .—
Earl Cavanagh & Co.
—— Pnsenting ~—
“MARRIED AGAIN”
and
Josef Swickard and
Fntzi Ridgeway
in
“CRICKET ON THE
HEARTH”
‘ TL‘RDAY AT m mom on?
gr;
double
feature program shops that has
lm n o’fs-red.
'r< In
'itiLiN";
William S. Hart In
“THE COLD DECK”
‘ A Y - -TUBSDAY-~-WEDNESDAY
- ‘-f *.< srmIrzx SENSATRONI
"u" :LLIAM POX PRESENTS
“' HON T - ANN FORREST - GLADYS
"41.”:
' .\. S:
- \VA LTER HATCH
p'iry in ti. :3 film adaptation-amide in
.\l.
Hutchinson' 5 no». 1—
“ IVTER COMES”
.
Sale
‘NTLETS‘
.3135
ERY
2.00
.owxs
nSIBS
FOREST
lNTER
:ll’lCAR
mnctte
“ ”JP. Street
*walk
.-l.l‘:l
n31
‘iqt
.. mu)
{mi-[alien
my
trucking
Brt'xeen
. .‘u'orwalk
. ANS FOR
? .‘IOVING
, l'u‘l'
Phone 294
' Twalk
Christ: 305!
Store
“it:
....,
\:‘v People's
1‘ -Ha :11 for
lum-
" :' Overcoat:
‘. $35
) -
\90
Week
"inc Store
" for. Street
.. I --nn.
”—w
JUST oUT
NEW
‘EHTTCHLFEIKNMDS
amsutmconns
Cale-dini- MM
undu—
WMHW
Wkl—
Vievademmlo-neh
Viki-Ann «My .
Wall BM'I' Chop.
"ma-(ninwin. 0-beh
mucus MW“.
‘supporting Miss 'l‘nlmadge
AlTlll-ITHEATRB"
mm.
“m Trails"
3.
“Pioneer Trails” begins its two-
day engagement at the Rialto thea-
tre today. _ In presenting this photo-
Dlay the management feels assured
that it will appeal to the public as
it is a picture vastly different than
other western photoplays.
"Pioneer Trails” contains the es-
sentials that are necessary for an
entertaining and pleasing picture.
In addition to this picture tomor-
row the Rialto oil'ers Charles Chap-
lin in Aesop's fables.
REGENT.
“The Dangerous Maid."
Constance Talmadge‘s new picture
"The Dangerous Maid" which has
been the attraction at the Regent
Theatre for the past two. days will
have its final showing today. This
production won approval. The cast
in the
stellar role of this new screen play
includes Conway Tearie. Tully Mar—
shall. Kate Price, MarJorie Daw and
others.
The Regent Theatre will present
1traction tall Le \V'illiam S.
-,n double feature program on Satur-
3 day.
lPathe release with an all star cast:
l
"The lnriv-r Man." 'a now
will be orb-ted and HM: second at-
the "Cold Deck." The return of”
Har:'~ ‘-
Hart to the screen his been the oc- ‘
casion for an insistent demand for
his pictures. This is one of the best
‘0: the original Hart f-:atures.
PALACE.
\‘audev illc- Plot are.
The Palace Tliiatrc is offering a.
show of special interest this week
and one which entertainment seek-
ers of the city Will iind entirely
their liking. The five act
lville program of
ed by Manage :- Daiirl Esterson
iwithout ques ion a. blue ribbon show
1from 1h».- slart o the finizh. Earl
Cavanagh 6.; CI. offered the farce
comedy skit ".‘rlatz’rlwl Again" and
the audience showed its delight
with this headline t’talure as it did
in fact with «very act
The "darktown foolery"
' the
other three
hits of the show.
acts Limnon and‘Shan-
non won distinction. Jozef Swick-
,ard and I-‘ritzi Ilixlgeway are the
-stnrs of the feature picture attrac-
:tion "The Crll‘krjt on the Hearth."
gThis it one of the most appealing
fscrecn offerings of the season. The
ventire show as pres-.z nted yesterday
“ill continue today ard tomorrow.
‘mm—Pufl (E. La.) ,
W mag—Pbem . I‘AL‘CE-REGENT.
. I" (E— La-an) . _.._.___.
V St. It, _ I “If “'intcr Comes.”
“Rae-id Ila-h _____
“Elihu-1mm,“ If \V‘eint r Corie-S." the 1: red
Thu-Chm.“ lNal9l92J0‘ I ‘lfox super epic: .1l production that
Eras mail; in England and that has
[mum .' leen one of ii. e screen sensations c:
TchG-mhflndlhelm 51h: my war. viii be presented u.
“WTI'H ll"; lurtnt and Palace theatres next
V’mw‘ke 5. [01:5
huh .
Vm-MMImIM
SIyH—JJbC’ILSayH-av
[SEW-WHSWng-I‘Huyh
8-W- ‘
Vmwle9m1
mm
TWP-{I'M (h— 'Mu-y
MW
(ha‘Bd-Du—a') W01.-
Vmwknm. M
'Od—Pm Tm Ii:
EEloi'u'uy. Tuesd .3. and “Wednesday
i'l‘nu la an cu: szariiing attraction.
‘ l'vrcy Marmont
Lssiie envl \Vaiter Hatch are
principals of the ail star cast.
?\\'inti:r Comes" was adapted oy the
proilutv r;- ci "0' r The Hill" from
izitc A. S. .\l. linti‘.‘ rigs novel of thu-
lszime till :2 a: .d is too “ell known to
iiemi mu h comm -r.t.
.
th:
"ll
STATL SE AR-SIGHTI‘IDSESS
Just as l c.il sdzishncss is trying“
:7.
'to hold back the Lawrence wa-
‘tnrvvay prop-ct, it is preventing the
accomzi ishrn,.:: of another scheme
gto ail lusmiss Whi. b. has the in-
:dorscment cf ircsil‘nt Coolidge
! This p' in mnmmp ates the link--
r-(‘fl'I'Sd—F-Trd Vim-fl land a muor: ty of the cabinet.
} 0......
VmMNo. 9B9.lm
A; J. Collins
South Norwalk
Milk rhetoric hperfect,
00d dnn can ave no
Substitutes Drink more
ed every day.
b0“! ' milk inThatd
, necticut.
'law prohibiting
irrg of existing sham
fpowcr plan‘s :cr the generaton of
{electric currint in all the Atlantic
[status from Mime to the Potomac.
'Eut Main»), rich in water-powers
has a law. “hich forbids the expor-
tation of v‘l-ctric energy. This law
was passed in the belief that manu-
facturing piants would be attracted
to Maine from «her states: but it
has not worked' out that way. Con-
on the other hand. has a
the importation of
electric power. adopted for the pro-
tection of the electricity makers of
that state. New York has a. power-
leasing statue. but Gov. Smith is
said to be opposed to it, and is ac-
cused of blocking every attempt of
wiuld-be water power developers to
make use of it.
Massachusetts factories could
cheap electric power from
Maine. they could cut manufactur-
ing coats. and Maine could derive
considerable revenue from the de-
l
velopment and sale of power. It
New York could develop her water-‘
fipowera. she would attract many in-
l
l
l
l
fview of
, News.
dustriea that desire a site within
easy distance of a seaport. It Con-
necticut would let down the bars
her manufacturing costs would be
lowered and she could bid for more
industries. And if the whole north-
eastern district waa linked up in
a. comprehensive heme for the
manufacture and sale of cheap dec-
tric power without regard to state
ling no other industrial region in
the world could claim such advan-
tages and throw goods into com-
petition for the world's markets
more cheap”-
Progress is always held back by
a few men who take the little 10ml
a big situation—Detroit
“hem In Public Life
His distinguiahing common sense
and practical turn of mind served
him well in the administration of
his high office. No mere generali-
ties or Quixotic scheme. for action:
were suggested by him; but. on the
contrary. he seemed to be master of
the underlying principle of the
busine- needs of the country‘s he
hadbeenofthepiansofhiaeam-
..
‘1‘th
“Whatiatherenlgaglf'
Inked;-
A: .n l‘orest. Gladys,
and water- '
:0.
vaude—l
Kt. ith acts select-3‘
isl
on the bill.l
trio. \Voru;
\Villinghnd Gessmr proved one of‘
Among the‘
»
" , ' 2*
Wbyamnoemvdth Associated First National
Henna. lac. Watch for to. access version produced by Frank
Lloyd with WMGI'EW Ia Countoaa Zattlany. '
Copyright nil» cm Amen-ton
XXXVI (Continued)
aoueed, in spite of the fact that
Multitafurtherdeairetoinmllh" '38 claimed by other acquire;
“mummperamem even
if she was stabbed again in the
mean, ahelooked at him with m
vooativo eyes and said: "I've some-
time. wondered why you haven't
insisted upon a secret marriage
I’mtnlditcanbedonowitharear
tenable prospect of success in oer»
lain states.”
“Don't imagine I didn't think of
it . . . but-well—i think the
play would go they . . . you
see. . . . "
“I see! And what about you‘
next?"
“the next will be a comedy. {‘11
never be able to write a tremem
doualy emotional play again-“ \
“And meanwhile you will not
deny that the artist has submerged
the lover.”
“I admit nothing of the sort. But
you yourselt let the artist loose—
aud what in God’s name should i
be doing these cursed weeks if you
hadn't? You know you never would
have consented to a secret mar-
riage. You've let your heart on
the Dolomites. . . . How about
that interval of travel, by the way?
Liners and Rains are not particu-
larly conducive to illusions-"
"I thought I'd told you. Iii y plan
b to be married there. i should go
on a preceding steamer and see
that the Lodge was in proper con-
dition. I want everything to be
quite perfect. and Heaven only
knows what has happened to it"
“0b! This is a new one you've
sprung. But—yea—l like the idea.
I'd rather dreaded the prelude."
And then he made one of those
nmpt vaultingl out of one mood
into another which had fascinated
her tom the first. “God! I wish
we were there now. When l'm not
writing—! How many men have
you got in love with you already.
But no. i don’t care. When l'm
here—like this. Mary, like this—l
don't care a hang if i never write
another line."
.XXXVII
mxing the following week she
gave a dinner and insisted upon
his attendance. She had given
others to that increasing throng
that had been 'yonng with her in
the eighties and to others whq had
stormed and conquered that Once
impregnablo citadel. but. aha in-
formed him.“ was now time to en-
tertain some of the younger wo-
men. and he must help her.
He consented readily enough, to!
he was curious to see her sur-
rounded by a generation into which
the bad coolly stepped with no dis-
advantage to herself and. from all
he heard. considerable to them. He
knew that not only Vane but other
men in their late twenties and ear-
ly thirties were paying her devfled
attentions. Dinwiddie. who met
him in the Park one day and dined
with him in the Casino, had spoken
with modified enthusiasm of these
conquests. but added that it was
yet to be demonstrated whether
the young men were egged by uov~
olty or genuine coveting. When he
hinted that she may have appealed
to that secret lust for the’ macabre
that exists somewhere in all men.
Clavering had (cowled at him so
ferociously that he had plunged
)nto rhapsody And bewalled his
own lost youth.
And then he had endeavored to
sound the young man in whom he
was most interested. but of whose
present rektions with nary Zam-
any he had no inkling; he had not
seen them together nor heard any
mun gossip since be: second do
but. But he was told to shut up
and talk about the weather.
Claverlng. who knew that he
would not have a moment alone
with her, went to the dinner in
much the same mood as he went
to a first-night at which he was
reasonably lure of entertainment.
It certainly would be good aimed!
to the detached observer. and this
he was quite capable ot bmng‘ with
nothing better in prospect Never-
theless. he an utterly unprepared
for the presence of Anne Goodrich
and Marian Lawrence, for he un-
der-toad that the dinner was given
to the more important of the young
married women. But they were
the Int persons he saw when he
entered the drawingm They
were standing together—shoulder
to shoulder. he reflected cynically
-—and he knew that they privately
'detaatedeachother.andaotonhla
l
themselves. Well. he understood
m well enough to. be indulgent
HM vanities.
”n. was about the last of the
m buhe had time to observe
mm git-Isidore Winner was an
“Knowkedge,” said the schools:
“Truth.” laid the wise man:
“Hm” aid the foot.
said the.
I
ances before he could reach them. '
Anne looked regally handsome in
gold-colored tissue and oaillettes
that gave a tawny light to her eyes
and» hair. and to her skin an amber ~
glow. She held her bad very
high. and in spite of her mere five:
a marvelous velvet gown the
shade of her hair Marian Law-
rence wag small but so perfectly
made that her figure was always ‘
alluded to as her body. and she
carried her head not regally, but
with Van insolent assurance that
became her. She was very beantl- -
ml. with a gleaming white akin
that she never powdered nor cob
cred, and hair like gold leaf. parted
and worn in smooth hands over her
ears and knotted loosely on her
neck in the fashion known as a la
rierge. Her large grayish-green
eyes were set far apart and he!
brows and lashes were black. She
had a straight innocent-looking
nose with very thin nostrils. into
which she was capable of calm
pressing the entire expression of!
face. She generally were the fash-
ionable colors of the moment. but
tonight her soft shimmering gown
was of palest green, and Ciavering
wondered if this were a secret deo
laration of war. She, too. was of
the siren clasp. and it was possible
that she and ”thlany de-
rived from some common ances'
tress Mic had combed her hair on
a. rock or floated northward over
the steppes of Russia. But there
were abysmal differences between
the two women, as Clavering well
knew. Marian Lawrence. with
great natural intelligence. never
read anything more serious than a
novel and preferred those that
were not translated into English.
She took‘ no interest whatever in
anything outside her inherited cir-
cumference. and had prided her»
self during the war upon ignoring
its existence. She was as luxuri-
ous and as dainty as a cat and one
of the most ardent sportswomen in
Amerfca. She looked as if she had
Just stepped :2 of a stalnedgiasl
window. and she was a hard. sub-
tle. predatory flirt; too much in
love with her beautiful body‘to
give it wholly to any man. She
had never really fallen in love with
Clavering until she had lost him.
and he. his brief enthusiasm for
her unique beauty and somewhat
demouiac charm having subsided.
had avoided her ever since; al-
though they danced together at the
few fashionable parties he attent-
ed. He knew her better now than
when he had seen her daily. al-
most hourly. at a house party in
the White mountains. and almost
as often -several weeks after
his return. This was shortly after
his mistake with Anne. and her at-
traction had consisted largely in
her complete difference from a
really tine character toward whom
he felt a certain resentment for
having so much and still lacking
the undefined essential. He had
not deluded himself that he would
find it in Marian Lawrence. but her
paradoxes diverted him and he
was quite willing to go as far as
her technique permitted. It had
never occurred to him Tor a mo
ment that she ‘as seriously in love
with him. but he had had more
than one glimpse of her claws and
be regarded her uneasily tonight
And what were she and Anne whis
perihg about?
“You will take in Miss Good
rich." Madame Zattlany had laid to
him. her eyes twinkling. and he
had merely shrugged his shoulders
He did not care in the least whom
he talked to: it was the ensemble
that interested him. Anne and
Marian were the only girls pres
eat. The other women were be
tween twenty~five and thirty-flvo-er
six. Madame Zattiany would seem
to have chosen them all for their
good looks. and the lpoked younger
than several of them.
Mauve was the fashionable color
of the season. —'l'hero were three
mauve gowns and the table was lit
by very ldug. very thin mauve
candies above a low bank o! 0:5
chlds. Mrs. Ruyler had disinterred
the family amethysts. but Mrs. do
Lacey and Mrs. Vane. "Polly’a'
daughter-in-lar, wore their pearls.
There were several tiaras. for they
were going on to the opera and
later to a ball. Th6 company num-
berec twenty in an and there were _
thre. unmarried men besides Ciao
rearing. and including Harry Vane.
Clarering found Marian Lawrence
on his left, and once marches-gilt
a twinkle in Madame Zattlaay'a
eyes as the guests surrounded the
table.
He had not seen Anne since the
night of Sam's party. when they
had varied the program by sitting
on the floor in front a! the fire.
roasting chestnuts and m
philosophy: then playing your sl-
til two o'clock in the morning. He
asked her if she were m
and happy in her new life.
“Rather!” She-smiled with all
her old serene gfl ha
eyes dwelt on m émplwa
friendliness.
uqnew
1
"Equity," the teens
Snake. my heart mu sadly;—
The answer is not here.”
The: within my be“
feet ave, looked little less statelt ‘
than Madame Zattiany. who «If
"LTOTHEATRE- “ “
TODAY'amiinanRDAY' \ '
"PIONEER TRAILS
'~. ’ ———Featuring
AhceCalhoun, Cullen Landis and 3 Superb supporting cast— A pulsating
story of the glorious est in the days of ’49. 7
Charles Chaplin medy Aesop’s Fables ‘
Sunday and Monday ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ‘I
The Eagle’s Feather N Th Man
. . am
-—>Featuring e Ie
James Kirkwood, Mary Alden, Featuring —‘
Rosemary Thelbyand o r notable GOLDWYN PRESENTS . .
players. A tingling action of the Mae Busch, 'Co-‘aikNagel, Patsy ‘
great oors from Katherine Ruth Miller, Hobart Bosworth. A
Newlait Burt’s story that thrilled motion picture that years will not
5,000,000 readers. forget.
I
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Men’sLightColorSuits ' $4.65
Men’sWorstedDarkColorSuits $9.95
Boys’ Suits,2prs.Pants........... ..... ' .I...... $3.50
Men’sB.,V.D.Shirts.......‘.........‘................. 50d
Men’sB.V.D.Drawe1;s........................ 50c
Overcoats at your Own Price.
5ArrowCollars
Boys’Tim’sCaps................................
i
Gottlieb’s Clothing Store
12 South Main Street Scluth Norwalk
yea-u
0....
15c
95c
Q
An Apology
—We were crowded to the doors today—crowded so that
ill".
we were unable to give our patrons the service that they
are entitled to. ‘
, -.
We expected a crowd but.not a stampede! As this copy " 1
is being written a crowd of eager shoppers is taking ad-
vantage of our remarkable values, afid for those wfio so
far have failed to visit our store, or our customers who
. were unable to he waited on, we advise them to again
OI
attend our sale.
Copyright Clothing Co.
. 6 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
..,
i Rightly Styled Shoes for Chfldreii
OnrrtockofChfldren’gBoya‘ andIGirh'Shoegbnihonm-
Bulk Fem Won: .
SCEENECIADY. Jan. 24-—i‘-y an-
ncuncement of President Gerard
Swope. employs otthe Generai El-
ectric Company who on .March 1
willvhnve been in the service of the
comflny (neat least six moat!» are
to bve a new opportunity to sub-
sc to the eight per cent bonds
to Bmployes'fiecnritleeCoglora- makes: LBWC _C-8aw,3aekand1m‘a'admu
tic At the present time O'vei :5,—
000 employee of the company are
holderaoftheeebomdaorwilzbe
come holder-a upon completing in.
marmszwssso Q
MILTON ELWOOD
noun or soon
122 wane-ran.
haw
brought ontalargemd’ro-
theempkvyeaotevery factory .
aaleaollceaa wenaltaem
offices The- installment ‘13,“
period under the first uttering ter—
mini” early in Febnnry allowing
theoepaymentawfllbeéomfietedat
mtmummamm
mollertngtomoreoftheboau
hm}:- this“
Norwalk Chronicler