Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 2, 1924 · page 3

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Patti-3:: indStoppedherSlf-
{wgzsz RU stored bodies”:

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' omen who have
female weakness.
:sithashelpedme
. cry much in ev-
ery way possible.

I was working in
,‘ a cining room in
' Tim and sonic-
t‘.rr.r:s I could not
:o_my work ; had
rams if; the lower
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and had toystay in

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

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1.2' . . fétabie Compowid
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“1..-i ._ It 13 recommend“
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F FEBRUARY 2, 1924.

:uho has become

lhinatlon of this

; hills.

. Str-r-l Trail"

5 is unlike others.
. mmm n15. cu-ry chapter is cra;11111-d
l “1'11

‘ \anl

.19 3101;}; 1.2.2)

‘ l...‘l.1(:1;:0, lll..

Those
ihvlped millions of

 

M1" 1111113111111.

‘ REGENT.

“The llkmqllt'l‘l’d."
“The l nconqucrcd. ' with Mdcistc.
known
Douglas l-airbanks of ltaly.fi:villut::
presented at the Regent Theatre to-
day. This is a. dim rent kind of pic-
turc——one that will be enjoyed as
much by the public for the reason
that it is removed from the beaten
trach. as for any other rel-son. it
has many moments of thrills and

. lhl re are Decree of astounding feats
'prtsentcd by the worlds strongest

n: or. In fact the thrills in the pro-

duction are cyclonic in their sweep-
ing effect. 'The anonqucred" is
one of the best pictures that has
come to the Regent this season. i‘ne
rhort aubjtcts selected complete a

‘ great show.

M
PALACE TODAY.
\ sudcvillc- Picture.
The show at the Palace Theatre
tcdu) should draw crowds. The

{ grtaf Keith vaudeville program that
ELIGLJI'I the last half of the week's
run on 'lhursday draw capacity an

1'1- r: rs again ygesierday The com
flie- act program
and Tom Mix's latest feature “The
i.~1:~ r13. Ranger" 11:. \c been the
:1gnrll for a. great turnout.
——_~_
REGENT-PALACE.
“Bresthicss Moments.",
"Breathless Moments," the Sun-
day nature at the Regent and Pa!-

: are Theatre is an all-star production
‘ of rvul merit that patrons of the two

houses Will much enjoy. It is 8 pi:-
ture of mvrit and pleasing in all de—
W’llliam Duncan as usual will
upptur in a new chapter of ”The
and there will be other

suhmcts to complete a. high clues

' show.

 

RI.‘DT().
“The \\'Iy of I 31m."

"The Way of a Man." a. scri-vl

:ironi the pen of Emerson Hough.

author of "The Covered \K‘agon."
“1.1 run for ttn conSccutivc weeks
:11 the lilallo theatre, beginning with
€1.13 t.r:t chaplcr today. This SQTI'AI
'l‘htrc are no dull

11111 rest and gripping lotion.
this feature attraction is offer-
1~l 13;.1r113 Jon-s in “Cupid's Fire-
1n..'.," :. 11.011.111.13‘ that Will supply
IlI’ulL’IuX‘ACC of thri'ls.
-1 romance as you will
rims presentation 1.- an-

fur (ntcrtainmcnt.
.s ("filli‘d to announce
_ . . ..y attraction in“ be
\111... 11:11 and Milton 511.3 in "The
liturt lluruln lt contains romance.
thri is. 1111111111 and conictly. Leerlng
fascinuttd, (‘ordova loaned nearer
sought information
\;11.11n to saw the man
sln- 1mm}. Coul-i she feign line for
ilzzs beast? Could she make him
I'll: Still his 119s approached
Umy fli‘aulllt‘l‘ moment and—Sec
uluit imprwnul 1:1 this scrnc from
“The litnrt 11.111411." it will make
you rigid 'B'llh its thrills.

11;: (1:; -
.110

 
 
 

:rom 111v

 

("ET This (HT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to
Falty A; Co.. 25:15 Sheffield Ave..
writing vour name and

address clearly. You will receive in

. ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
1 AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.

colds and horsoness. also (no Iain-
ple packages of FOLEY t’lLLS. I
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
and FOLEY CATIlARTlC l‘AHLETS
for Constipation and Bliiousnese.
wonderful remedies have
people. Try
them. Stillson. Powell, Corp-

 

 

" IELEl'uOItE 1F ”into.
A LEAK -' WE.‘ LL.

 

you came like a streak

ELL :

of greased lightning. said a
man the other day to our plumber
who responded to his phone call.
name right on the job and on the
job right—that's us!

The NASH. RAYMOND

&DEAN CO.
armament!

 

 

“mire: cm
$18.95
All This Week
”co——

Main 00th Store,
I 138 Washington Street

 

 

 

 
 
 

South Nor-um.“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Published by arrangement with Aseoeiubed First Mellon-l

 

Pletur-ee. inc. Watch for the sweep verdeh produced by Funk
Lloyd with Corinne cum as 0011an lattiIny.
Copyright 1!” I” W mm

XI. (continued)

Mary. being humsn. felt the pin-
)ricks. but wu glsd on the whole
to be rid of them. Those first
weeks of almost girlish pleasure in
whet was to her I novelJoclety.
Ind vanished forever on the night
of her dinner. Scoruful Ind indif-
ferent she might be, but although
they could not kill her youth. they
drove home to her what she bud
guessed in the beginning. tint the
society and the companionship of
young people—fashionable young
people. at least—were not for her.
Their conversations. interests, shal.
low mental attitude to life, bored
her. That curious brief period of
acute] rejuvenescence hsd been
due to the novelty and excitement
of being in love Igaln. after long
Ind arid years.

And new. Judge Trent bud told
her that she would be free to leave
in I fortnight. She had walked the
three miles from Brosttreet with
I buoysnt step. and she had vowed
that never. not for any considerI-
{ion whstever. would she set foot
in America. again. Vienna was the
city of her heart us well as of her
future exploits. She would buy the
old Zattisny palace from her wid-
owed niece-in-lsw and make it the
most famous rendevous in Europe.
But of all this nothing to Claverlug
until they were in the Dolomites.

She rang for her maid and ex-
chsnged her tweed walking suit for
I tea gown of violet velvet Ind
new white chiffon. with stockings

 

“The telephone rang. and . . . II
she had expected. it was Cluvec
ing."

ad slippers to match. She expect-
ed no one but it was always I de-
light to her to be exquisitely Ind
becomingiy dressed. Even in the
seclusion of her Hungarian estate
she had arrayed herself as Ippro-
priately for or‘tloors. Ind Is fu-
tidlnusly for the house. so if she
had been under the critical eye of
her world. for dsintlness sud lux-
ury were as ingrained es ordlnsry
cleanliness and refinement During
the war she had not rebelled at her
hard and unremitting labors. but
she had often indulged in a fleeting
regret for the frequent luxury of
the bath. the soft caress of dellcute
underwear, for churning tollettes:
end she had sometimes scowled It
her white cotton stockingl with I
feeling of positive hatred.

Judge Trent. while she was still
in Austria. had sent. her Icheck
for forty thousand dollars. She
lied given half of it to relief organ-
izations in Vienna. and then gone
to Paris and indulged in an orgy of
clothes. She looked back upon an:
wholly feminine reversion when
the had avoided every one she had
ever known, as one of the com~
pletely satisfactory episodes of her
life. Even‘ with unrestored youth
Ind beauty, and it soberer choice of
costumes. she would still hsve ex.
perienced I certain degree of ex-
cited pleasure in adorning herself.

She had always liked the light
trsshneu of chintz in her bedroom.
leaving luxury to he: bondolr; but
here she had furnished no boudolr;
her stay was to be short, and her
bedroom was as large as two ordi-
nary rooms. She spent many hours
in it. when its violet and white sim-
plicitles appealed to her mood. To-
dsy it was redolent of the lilacs

Clsverlng-hsd sent. her,sud through-

the open windows came the singing
of birds lube few trees Itill loft in
the old street.

She loved comfort as mud: n
she loved exercise. and after her
careful toilette was finished and
her maid ind gone. she settled her-
pelf luxuriously in I deep chair be-
fore her desk and opened one of
the drawers. The European nail
bed arrived yesterday and she had
only glanced through half of it.
But she must read all of those let-
ters today 'Ind answer some of
them before the sailings on Sam
dar-

ne telephone on a little stand at
her elbow rang. and she took the
receiver from its spreading violet
skirts and raised it to her car As
she hsd expected. it was Claret-lug.
He told her that he ind promised
Gore Dwight the evening before to
ask her permission to mouse.
their engagement.

for a moment she stared lain -

the instrument. Then she said but
‘kiedly. almost brutblesaly: “No—
l'd tether not Lbate tbs vulgarity

of cengxumlstioIs—pubiidty of my
privute min I‘ve unv- all
that when one marries I second
timethedecentthlngwdolste
marry first and tell afterward.”

“But they guess it. you know.”

“That is quite different” it “I
liadune,Zattlany who spoke now
end her tones were deliberate and
dual. “Quite I diner-at thing from
being cougratulsted. Ind tormented
by newspapers." She dismissed the
subject. "lshailbetnetwo weeks
from todsy. tht do you think of
diet!“ Bervoicewasbothgsyall
tender. 'Judge Trent will see It
ones about cog-tint iuy stateroom.
Don't tell me that tbs: play of
yours prevent you from fellow
lug shortly after.”

“Not I bit of if. We shell only
be gone two months. and even if
Hogarth succeeds in piecing it with
his manager Is he expects. it might
be several months before relies"
sis."

“Then it all fits in quite charm-
ingly. You Ire coming to dinner
tonight?

"Well. rather.”

'lflnd you come esrly.
many things to tell you.”

"it'll not be for the: fll come
early."

Mary smiled sndhung up the re
ceiver. She would luv. to let him
return to New York for a time-
possibly. But herself. she would to
on to Vienna. No doubt shout that.

She returned toher letters. Thou
the: required answers she placed
in a comet. heap with a penciled
note on the back. for she was nest
and methodical: she even slit the
wavelopes with I pspebknlfe that
was always at head for the pur-
pose. sud the envelopes were drop-
ed st once into the wute basket.

The contents for the most pIrt
were expected. and related to her
work in Vienns. the disposition of
moneys she had sent over, and the
usual clamoring for more. But
when she had read bsifwsy through
a long letter from Baroness Tsuen
sperg. in whose cspsble bands III
but left the most impomst of 21'
charities. she involuntarily stil-
ened and at forward I little.

Several pages of her friend's let-
ter were always devoted to busi~
nose. the rest to gossip. in return
Mary enlivened her own letters
with many of her American adven-
tures, silhough she had made no
mention of Claveriug.

“i need not ask if you remember
Hohenhsuer." continued Frau vou
Tauersperg. "although. i suppose.
like the rest of us. you saw nothing
of him Ifter the war. He was. II
you know. not in bud standing with
the new Government. like the re-
actionary nobles, as be had always
been I liberal in politics. and bud I
good record I: s generous and lust
iIndlord. But they did not nsvo
intelligence enough to ask him to
be I member of the Cabinet. or u
send him to the Pace Conference.
where he clone. of all Austrians.
perhaps. might have won some ad-
1111qu for this wretched country.

“The present Government seems
to hsve appreciated that initial mi..-
tske of ignoring him. for they thI

I have

tats in Switzerland. where he has
been staying. and to act in some
advisory cspacity. That means. we
think here. that he will soon have
the whole thing in his hand; The
first step he took was to pay I visit
to Bavaria and have a conference
with Count L. and no doubt you
will surmise what tlm means. He
went incognito. however. Ind few
people even here in Vleuns know
of the: visit. much less the rest of
Europe. Very Ihortly he goes to
America. whether for reasons con-
nected with his sudden inure» is
Beverla. l have no means of know
ing. but ostensibly becauseklslilew
York lswyers demand his presence
in regard to the large sum of mu-
ey be invested in the United States.
The Government makes no objec-
tion to this journey. as you my in-
agine, for they know they out do
pend on him to spend“ in the
cause of Austrls—under his leader-
ship! lmsgine whet it will mess
to have the income of several mil-
lion American dollsrs rolling in to
be exchanged for Austria house!
Or the capital. if he thinks the Old
justifies it. '

"No doubt you wm see bin. for

It
Wenoedyouiuutkounadways.

gsy Ind brilllautaudrlckcltyof
New York must hove glvereI. If.
isbathwondetfulaudsaddedngu
read of the almost W
coutrssttoosrpoorm as:
they no moms» The

1

 

invited him to return from his or,

 

 

‘_ newton- come snore: '

“MMM”
Amfi’lflflw
«humane-mo.
museum

 
 
 

1mm cameo“

:mhmmIMnc-n

 

Pictures ...

'the Players

_
indeIIflgtblI tin-inc.

Tom Mix.
mker has started work on a new
production tempera-fly titled.
"Mixed )lsnnera.” It is I story

concerned with the intricacies of
etiquette, romance Ind plenty of"
action. Claire Adams plays oppo-
site Hr. Mix.
0 O 0
Alma Frencts, who played I prom-
inent port in “The Wolf Man."
which starred Jack Gilbert. will
he been in “Love Letters," starring
Shirley fiasco.
“ 0 O O
Dolores Rousse. who plIys In
An!» girl in "The ShIdow of the
East." hits from one character to
another with remarkable agility Io
long as the chat-Ictre calls for grsce
and beauty. She appears wiht Tom
and beauty. She appears with Tom
ing the screen in the guise of an
artist‘s model.
0 O 0
Mrs. Adrienne d'Ambricourt. the
French actress who won I signal
success u_ "The Owl" in Gloria
Swansea’s newest picture, “The
Humming Bird" has been engaged
to play the part of I French moth-
er in "Icebound." Mme. d'Ambri-
court is I Parisian and I grudunte‘
of the Conservatory. After several
successful seasons in the company
of Cecil Sorcl. she Joined Sarah
Bernhardt's company and came to
the 'United Statesf in 1922 to sp-
pear with Irene Bordoni in "The
French Doll."
0 O O
Rudolph Valentino he: begun ac-
tive work in preparation for his re-
turn to the screen in "Monsieur
Buucairc,” Booth Tarkington's

 

welloknown work. Members of the
out have not been chosen. but it?
b expected that filming will start '
within I few Weeks. Many of the
costumes have been chigncd andi
made in France and England.
0 O 0
Brenda Bond has been assigned
the feminine lead in the screen ver-
sion of ‘The Fool." Raymond]
Bloomer. who played Lord fiber in
“if Winter Comes" has been cast
in the role of Jerry.
O O 0
Norman Kerry, the six-foototwc
screen ideal who has been appear-J
ing with remarkable success in v1.
lain roles. has come to the inevitu»
hie. He plays an Arabian sheik 1;
"The Shadow of the but.”
0 O I
Charles Jones and his supporting
cut, under the direction of Willie:
\Vellman, Ire shooting exteriors 1.
his new picture. "The \‘agaho.
'l‘ruii” at Saunas. California. W1:
the star is Mariam Nixon, lesdlno
lady: L. C. Shumway. heavy, George
Reed and others.
0 0 0

Gilbert Holmes. better known as
"l’ec W'ce" because of his diminu .
tlve size. Will again cavot. merru.
in a Tom Mix production. Helm...
contributed many of the laughs 1
Mr. Mia's recently completed 5...
ture. “Men to Board." His :0!» ..
to contribute the fun in the star 1
new play. "Mixed Manners."

O O 0

A number of prominent lClOlb
have Just been added to the cast 01 f
D. W. Griffith's 'Amcricn," the pho—
tod-rama of the War of Independ-
ence which Grifllth is making fo.
the Daughters of the Revolution it
their contribution to the country
wide scoqul-centenniul celebration c
the freedom of this country. “'11.
"America" has its world prcmn..f
on Feb. 21. theatre lovers will 1.
pleased to rind in Idditlon to Cal. 5
Dempster. Neil Hamilton and Lion. . -
Barrymore. a. host of favorites in
excellent roles. among them Lucille
La Verne. whose performance in
“Sun Up" is one of the outstand-
ing triumphs of the stage year. 0th—
er well-known players in "Americs
are: Louis Wolhelm. college gradt.
ate, Mexican rcvolutlonist. and It
tor. whose performance in "T1.-
Hairy Ape' ’is still vivid in th
minds of I11 who saw it. 1111...
Hatch, concert singer and. actor. n01 ;
playing in "The Nervous Wreck. ;
Arthur Donaldnu who creIted 1h.
title role in the original “Prince of
Pilsen" company in the United
States. Ervilie Alder-01$ Sydney
Dean. Edwin Holland. June. Clar-
ence uninidy and Charles Bennett.

0 O 0

Anne 0. Kit-on has ccmpl‘ed
her work in the ma version of
Rex Beach's “Flowing Gold" and
has, been signed to play the leuding
role' in "Broadway; After Dark.”

0

mob-mi Walton Tully is already
engaged upon the ocensrio for his
film version of his sensational in»
ternationu stage succeq "The Bird
of Pauline.” He will take the
company to Kuwait to get the pro-
per utmos'phere for the production.

0 O O

Dolores Ron-Is left Dos Angeles
in search of fame and fortune and
returned there to Ittain it. She is
In the screen version of "rue Shud-
ow of the End."

I 0 0
Matt Indian has the most diacult
task of entire career. He plays

 

 
 

 

ADMISSION

TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9:00
'11:: near cm or

“THE WAY OF A MAN”

Ammiymuomsmxune om WIgon"
CHARLES JONES

 

Adults Cents
Children to Balinese Only Ten Gents

 
 

IN __ “CUPID’S FIREMAN

 

SUNDAY EVENING
Viola Dana

...—gad—

Milton Sills

_——h———
“The Heart Bandit”
Hodge Podfigc and Comedy

Next Week—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
TEE SURPRISE PICTURE OF 1924 l

THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE“

BARBARA LAMARR and EARLE WILLIAMS

Combined Annual Statement

Aetna Life Insurance Company

and Afiili

Aetna Casualty E9” Surety Co. Automobile Insurance Co,

or murmur). coxxncncvr
KORGAN B. BRAINARD, President

 

TOTAL ASSETS -
TOTAL SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS 38,625,875
TOTAL INCOME IN 1923 - - -
PAID POLICYHOLDERS SINCE OR-

GANIZATION -

 

74th

Aetna Life Insurance Company

Capitals
Life, Accident and Health, Liability and Workmen '3 Compensation‘ I n s u i: I n c 0
Life, Accident and Health Group Insurance

MONDAY and TUESDAY
Sidney Chaplin, Lucille
Ricksen and Elmo Lincoln

_h_—

“Rendezvous”
An Original Story by
max

-—————-FEAT CRIN 6-—

 

ated Companies

-$260,152,435

$108,277,180
$562,338,293

Annual Statement

'Ock $10 000. 000

 

gm ......-.-- $224,647,296.“

mm 'es . - . - . - - . $196,863,4068: -

Surplus To Policybolders - - - $7,783,689.15
IncreasciuPremlmnlncome .................... ......”8 7.877.251
mama ............................. -°"--. 17,605,517 1.
[WMSWplnstoPolisylmkkfi .............. ....__.. 2.558.006 4‘ ..~
IncreIsc in Life Insurance in Force ............ . ......... 25.500342 ‘
New We 1mm I’Iid for in 1923 ........ . _ ...... . . . . 511,010,544 _
miminMJInuary I. 1924 ...... ........... 1.5.3.5883“
memmlizs ................... .......... 1.74:,”7 ‘
PaymentstoPoiicyl-oldm during 1923 __................ 7.048.588
M W since Organization ......... . ..... . . . . . 492,917,882 ..

17th Annual Statement

Aetna Casualty &
Surety Co.

Cult-l Stock $1 000 000 Asa; . . . . . . ..... . . . . 818.505.430.30 .
....... . .........8|8m..85313 me "’78,? _.
IAIblliucs . .. 12.09.414.75 ,"u
Surplus to Poucyt'aéidm 0.315.238.” I x “‘5 ‘o Pdmnm "5"‘“7-“
131ch” in Premium Income . . 81.850323 "flu” In I'“""““ Income -- 812m
1m h A-ctI ............ 2,460,353 Incl-cave in Assets .......... .. 3,371,493
Ina-ease in Surplus ........... 707,760 Inmsc in Surplus ........... 2“,”: ..

Automobile, I-‘lre, Wine. Int! General Casualty Insum —- Fidelity Ind Surety Bonds.

 

LIFE INSURANCE
C. A. EDWARDS, Manager, 989 Main St, Bridgeport.

ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE

ARTHUR G. HINCKLEY, Mgr. for Conn, 125 Trumbull St. Hartford
H. S. Bell, 16 Arch St; Lawrence Agency, 15 So. Main St, So. Norwaik

Agents

LI‘ABILITYAND OTHER CASUALTYLINES

ROBERT c. KNOX, General Agent, 114 Pearl St, Hartford
The Lawrence Agency, 15 So. Main St., Keogh & Candee, Attorneys,
97 Washington St, (Fidelity & Surety Bonds), South Norwalk.

1 1th Annual Statemem

Automobile Insurance Co.

Capital Stock 82.000.000 :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

two m without my chi-l!”

 

in make- Featured with Patsy
Ruth um

FIwcett. in “the Breaking Point."
Mr. Hon plays m the role of
Judson C and Iota that of Dick
Livingno Both characters are the

lune man but in the Iecond unper-
oonutlon the entire outlook has
Changed radically owing to I mental
Clarke's personality.

detac- has pIucd Inother per-on.
Int! rennin noon develops this

makeup or general apparent».
O

membenoftbeneveuthmaav-

Entrapment!
PWbeaxflhPUBX;
mute-amusement”

 

mm
by.

 

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in New Phone Books
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breIkdown which dun-on Judson ”In“ of: if. MW m is-
likes: the do of the directory is much 'arscr.

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Clearance Sale of Gloves‘

INCOME AND DISCONTINUED m

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$1.95 value—For ..............................

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brown, $1.95 value—For ................
Bandalefs, black, white. dis-Irene.” ”lot;

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J. I. Mallette

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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