l
PCQ- "9'9.
LE)"
XLV
-. Zache" had contin-
. H. has. but Clavering
‘ , -» :. . 15‘) by appointment
' ‘ :‘nuon at five o'clock.
:;i waiting iully ten
1 unmiered back and
r rocm upstairs with
; < :ni eagerness towel-
.H ; er even a brieLsepa—
. - 2: Hence 0: her revul-
, . 3, but she was lined
I; . pressiOn. apathetic.
‘H‘vild for love-making.
, , Hun} up to acting. and
he ’ fl
“‘ v‘a Lac change. .
‘P. “’>.'.
i'fl‘llthDB were often
, :tt. lie would nev-
s M» black turmoil of
. days, nor its cause.
.. muaily disconcerb
. “‘tccl her low spirits
.’ ilryhenhauer. What
,w . own to have made
. .-' meing reierence to
: :e-ufi’air, almost tor-
? :‘.t night of stark
. must have enjoyed
,: herself more than
i. unable to resist
to indulge in im-
Or seli-Justiflw
it didn’t matter.
, .m "placed" Kohen-
- this morning. and
~ that she was de-
simught at meeting
4 no one on earth
meet less, although
ii deal at curiosity
,«t of his visit to
(J mold in the dress-
mm visited by an ill-
. called in the worn-
l. licy and told her to
dining-room and
v. . :3 or curacoa from
. xiril.
r sent a glow of
"1 her veins and
. we. Then, reflecting
: rzrwer rushed at her
~: n! most lovers. nor
2w.- with a perfunc-
,. waited until the
making attacked him
~ fuck a lastvlook at
:mm of corn-flower
~.i went down stairs
* 7 lmep you waiting,"
"It:
I. « y shook hands, "but
~ . 'n You'll stay to din-
>. i had an engage-
. I o it. as l’m still feel-
ni sorts.”
‘ n . ' . ‘ " you look better. Nor
. ' You look like a lily
or a snow maiden
' * i Hue mist. Not that
, 7 nilc today. but you
What gave you
i thought you scorned
' 1e liosh?"
Iv :t i had spent three
,se Trent's ethos that
you know what these
- :* ~11 are. They keep the
. {tastier what the tem-
Jwiie. and every win.
(in Tuesday the sun
- i". besides, and Judge
n. two other men sts
t - ..
* .st come, Mary dear!"
' ‘ Met with smoked ci-
' 3H5". it gave me the
‘e l'd had for twenty
t .i. as it l'd been D0"
‘. up at him. smilingly.
”1» chair as he stood
- .-n the hearthm- 3'
we a word of it: he was
I "so had been advised of
v r‘s coming. and that 10'
'l the news had EDI“
.iflil no intention at be)
.sr-li. Moreover. I"
lie was too intent on
t has done you good.“
.lzng also. "But II m
A: rather tagged Wm
down with thst two-
‘mhe, i made up In!
you needed a all"
med Din a hint t. 0’“
"-. Lulu- I’Or Canal
i-. 7.—Panama Canal
formally mused
iivcniy—two'sqml'!
'nilia territory needed
”union of a. new fetal?-
‘wm lo insure a sull-
“lililly for operotlonol
‘r'mz the‘ dry M
.v 2.000 Panama ' L
1"."
c :u shed by arrangement with Minted First . at! .
inc. Watch for the eereen version "gang. d '5'; Fens!
.4 ...:h Corinne Griffith as Countese Zattieny. Wm
copyflsht 1’“ by Certs-eds mm
i 1. . ,5.
his camp in the
g ve you a farewell house-party
He Jumped at the idea and it's sil
arranged. You’ll have eight days
of outdoor life and same sport, as
well as a good rest. He's got a
big comfortable cam} on a beauti-
ful lake. where we can beat and
ash—4 '
‘But Lee—"
gasping.
N0 buts. Not Dub do you 368‘
a rest before that in ng journey but
I want these last days with you in
the mountains when. I can have
”u ““30" ‘0 mil“! It seems to
me sometimes that 1 do not know
rod at ail—net you me, And to
roam With nu in the woods during
"10 GI! and float about that lake at
nlsht—it came to- me suddenly
like a toretaste of heaven. I
couldn't stand the thought or tn.
separation otherwdse. Besides.
here you’d be gluon a farewell
luncheon or dinner every day until
you sailed. I’d see nothing or you.
And you'd be worn out You must
come, M817 dear."
Ml?! felt dimly suspicious. but
it was possible that he had read
h" morning papers hastily. or that
in his mental turmoil that night
she had told him in: story he had
paid little attention to details. or
forgotten them lat er. He certain-
ly had never allu-Ied to the man
since. And this sudden impetuous
plan was so like bin that he need.
ed no foreign impislse.
But she answered with some
hesitation: "l'd lifts it. of course.
And Judge Trent has nothing more
for me to sign until the last min-
ute. But-a woman always has a
thousand things ti t do beiore going
on a 10nrney—--"
"Your maid can do all that. And
pack your trunks. She goes with
you, doesn't she? And you'll only
need warm sweat era and skirts up
there. We never dress. You’ll not
need a maid.”
"Well—but—do ' on mean to tell
me that the wh a thing is set.
tied?”
“To the last MiL There'il be
twelve at us. including Din."
"Really. Lee, you are high-hand-
ed. You might have consulted me
first."
"No time to waste on argument.
We'll only have: a little over a
week there all! is. It takes a
day to go and smother to return.
and you'll need one day here is
New York before you sail. I made
up my mind you should go i! I had
to take you by three. I will have
those last days in the Adiron-
decks."
Her faint res sntment. vanished
and she felt a languid senseH oi
well-being in this enveloping at-
mosphere 0! th e tsctless imperi-
ous male. so iornign to her experi-
ence; of freedosn irom the neceso
sity for independent action: and
the prospect was certainly en-
chanting. Morrnur, she would be
able to avoid seeing Hohenhsuer
in surroundings where this strange
loveaii'air of hi I. had obliterated
the past (for till: most part!), and
she had found. or a time at least.
happiness and peace. She would
see him ' us. of course. and
she had no w sh to avoid him
there: no douhii they would work
together and as impersonally as
they had someilmes done in the
past; but to see- him here, even in
the drawing-room, which held no
Wt. WWW era-—
other and ugliur blot on her al-
ready dimming idyl: and a subtle
infidelity to thtsi man whose every
thought seemed, to be 6! her in
spite of all he Had to_ iniiam‘e and
excite his ego.
And it she musined and lichen-
hauer wished to see her she could?
hardly keep on rushing excuses for
nearly a iortnigl rt. 80 she merelyi
smiled up at Clever-lug. who was
gaging down at her intently. and
said softly. “Of course I'll go. I,
always have sport thins: in my;
wardrobe and I think it a wonder-
“I meg. New Hall me who is 304
ing. Miss Dwisltt. I morons—and!
hope. And the lbs Witt Turners?”
Madame Zattiasy had no respect
whatever tor the Lucy Stone'
Lanna. and inv manly form tho
paternal names of the emancipat-
u young what 0! the men she
found interestlnu- l
“They m't 32‘ away. Gore. ’03:!
and Rally Todd, the Beltane, the-
mnoflH my. Dari lag, Babette Gold.-
Gsrald Scores."
“um psi-line 19 "In!" ‘ n“:
II!!!” 311. gm her firm aroun
me the other nit lit at the Minors'
and left a rink in” on m’ neck.
31.. was very tithi- Still. “’1', if,
gauging, and a Iisvorite ot Dias.
«1 would ve submitted the list
tut place. darling.
to you in . s
but 1 know I shade! in. §° “1"
what I «huff-3"?!” “1°"
on
$3.0m: 'and Todd. But
these wasn t a. in em
'1“ so heaven l'd thought or it
.' is has to b-
m but that p Y
m“, and it “Mamas it the
date of your uni! Is nit.“ l" ’°“'
fro he confined! ‘
. . ,
Replies so' I {LT-Inn Nose
PARIS,-
8 he was almost
33:13
Adi! iondacks sad 7
Feb. 1 w-MCG has! re-
German note crate-tint“
against WT attitude in the Ba-VH
[Eu ,_. .
DAVID ESTERBON, Managing Director.
REGENT ONLY TODAY ' ‘
Regent and Palm Tuesday-shines Onlchdnesdsy
sensuous-r Presents . . - .
Jacqueline Logan; PercyMarmont, David”
Terrence, Sigrid Holmquist ’
And a supporting company or some of the screen's brightest stars in
one or the outstanding releases or the season
“The Light That Failed”
I-In every particular this production ranks with the finest features
ever made. ‘
Adapted from Eugene O'Neil‘s
Great Play.
COMEDY and NEWS 1
AT THE REGENT w AT THE PALACE“
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Whguomi’nrlgn 5'
BLANCHE SWEET melamine
n . ‘ ———and ——-
“ANN—A“ "éH_—RISTIE. WILLIAM FARNUM
THE FOX PRO UCTION
“THE GUN r1 HTER”
l
i
Drastic Price
Reductions on
. House
Furnishings
We are marking all odds and
ends in this department at
prices which mean practically
automatic sale—Inventory dis-
closed numerous artlclcs one or
two of a. kind and we must un-
load all such to make room.
for new n1crchand.se.
A Few Examples
COCOA FIBRE DOOR MATS
\Verc $1.25 to $2.95
$1.19 to $2.25
5 GAD. om CANS
With brass faucets—reduced to
$1.00 and $1.25
10 Per Cent. Discount on All
Aluminum Ware
20 Per Cent. Discount on .
COPPER AND EXAM.“
“'ATER KL‘TI'LES
30 Per Cent. Discount on All
PYREX WARE
And soon throughout the
Whole Slcrc.
American,
Hardware
Stores ..
Incorporated '
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
Direct “'irc to Our Storejrom
Norwalk—Just Call Nor-
walk 3100.
showmg
v
BLAGK'
O
>4
:1:
2
war:
The Story by Gertrude
Atherton which has
w 'v n ammo.
.
been running serially
in The Evening Sentin-
el will appear on the
screen at the
REGENT
THEATRE
SOME TIME IN
“APRTL
Just as great and excit-
ing as the story is this
wonderful picture.
It will depict all the ex-
ceptional high spots of
' the story."
The exact date of in...
Aim mommy
5 “cm particularly good, and licgina
‘ position between liclcn Lowell as .1
Htwo daughters if less
'vlved what is perhaps one of the
AT THEliiliAi‘RES
RIAIJI‘O.
“St. Elmo." ‘
“St. _Elmo." the noxel that has
been read by millions. containing
one of the world's greatest love stor-
ies. has been transferred to the
screen and made into a motion pic-
ture that is as appealing as the :‘iory
itself. “St. Elmo" begun a. two day
engagement at the lliulto theatre
this afternoon. Its first audiences
this drier-noon were absorbed in the
abounrliug interest and touched by
the beautiiui story lnierwincd.
Those who have seen the stage in-
terpretation of this novel Will be
quick to admit that the screen ver-
sion eclipses it in every respect. “St.
Elmo." is a feature attraction ihxi
nil‘crds plenty of entertainment lcux-
ing you delighted.
REGENT.
“The Light That Failed."
One of the outstanding eroduc-
iions of the season is “The light
That Failed." which is to ho. offers-l
ut lhc Regent Tlicuirc today and io-
marrow and at the Palace Theatre
Tucsday and \Vcdncsdny. Following
such successes as “His Children's
Children" and “West of the \Vaicr
Tower." this new release cnsilv
equals the two that have already
mnt with such wide public favor.
with splendid story. Cast and dine-
iion, the three essentials in a suc-
cessful picture play. "The Light
'l'hut Failed" will rival any produc-
tion of the past months. Jacqueline
Logan, Percy Murmnni. David Thr-
renco and Sigrid Hoimqulst am,
among the lending members oi" the
cast and they are :1ny supported by
other stars.
‘ “l"irsi Lnd‘us of the Land" are now
.lhovc: Mrs.’\\'nrrcn G. Harding
and Mrs. Thomas J. l‘rtston.
“'ASiiING'I‘OX. Feb. 11.—The
wives as well as deeds of Presi-
dvnis livc after them. Six fmmcr
living. Only one former President
-——“'illiam Howard Taft—~snrvivus.
' One of the widowed "First
Ladies" is now the wife oi another.
This is lire. Thomas J. Preston.
who “its Mrs. Grovcr (Tlevclmld.
The other “\HIT; mates of former
chief cxocuiives are Mrs. \Vood-
row \Viison, Mrs. \Varrcn G. Hurd-
lng, Mrs. Theodom Roosevelt and
Mrs. ill-iridium Harrison.
It is not known “ hut Mrs. “‘51-
5011's disposiilon will to. but the
oiiicr i‘ri‘sltizniiul willows. .lftcr
their puriod of mourning. begun
aclnw- lixvs'.
)lis. .v‘rrsmn is prominent in so-
Ciui :lx‘li‘» iii
. Living. Five; are WiddWs
Ccnicr: Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
(left) and ms. Woodrow “'ilson.
Below: Mrs. Theodore Rooscvcii
Mrs. Florence Kling Harding has
taken up editorial work fur~ the
Marion, 0., Star, the papcr that
nurtured her husband to‘ political
success.
Mrs. Roosevelt is now on a tour
or the Orient with her son. Ker—
mit. She takes an active part in
the management of her husouud's
csiatc.
Mrs. Harrison. the widow of the
man who occupied the \Vlzlte House
111 between Clm’eland's mu terms.
does not receive must aitcnimn in
the press, but she occupies a dis-
tinguished position in the
world.
Mrs. Taft. the other
"First Lady" does not go in much
for society. although she is (cunt-d
10 an exalted position because of
i llC‘l‘ husband's position as Chief Jus—
tice ot the Supreme Court.
gin-rs ii. provwi u iii-lighli‘ui bitof rc-
inmisc “ " Nutiiin'; was neglected
by llii‘ izi‘i ducvrs. :(i (‘i‘i’rziic us lnucli
.7 » s was: possible even to
‘ .-:‘\i lim
.. With...
Dme Hines
NEW YORK, l-‘cb. ll.—~Tlic btbl
pl:.y produced the past wcclc “us
\"l‘hc Show Off," by George Kelly.
Th :3 distinction “'18 won because of
ill", excellence of the acting. and ”it?
originality of the chief ciwrucici
created ritlliL‘l‘ than any iiihcir-nl
\z-luc of the play as a dramatic opus.
it is filled with laughs. good. hung;
lfi-ighs. and (here is an amusing ep~
Lmilicr—in-luw and Louis John lir-
Lgis n; n, 514%.; ufiuihliulL Hedi-enlis—
29:11, volUbIe and. persistently :uurs-
in: blui‘l‘cr. husband to (L doting;
young daughter or the mom-unin-
law. Miss Lowell and Mr. Buricls
Wallace and Juliette Crosby as the
showy We. re
none the less pleasing to the audi-
cncc. The story. such as there i8.
consists of two and :1. half acts of
the 3'0“th "show-off" and his self-
sutisllcd attempt to make people be-
lieve him a. very great personage
when in fact he is but a cheap rail-
road ‘clerk. The moihcr-in-luw
knows his true worth. but he is im-
porturbablc in his self-complacencl’.
and it is not until the last iew min-
utes of the play when it is learned
that for once. at least, he has been
taken at the value he placed upon
himself and his bluir wins success.
So much so that the young son of
the household who has invented
something important. secures far
better terms than he expected be-
cause the horn-tooter has convinced
the big firm that there aFe many
others after it. "The Show~o£f." so
named because of the p lcction
of the young man to sho off. is
good run. and Stewart 8: French. the
new producers, have what is believ-
ed to be a. success. and a. deserved
success.
"Myrtle" was produced last week
also. but since it is such a. bad play
the presumption is that it will have
ended its theatrical career ere these
lines find publicatiom and nothing
will be added to its rejuvenation.
Downtown is another play of the
same class. “Rust.” by name. Every
now and then ave have such plays
foisted-upon us. but happily they
seldom last long. , , ..
The Pro‘idncetown Phyhouse’.‘ re-
landmarks lithe history of the Am—
erican theatre. LI]; was."Fashlon. or~
Life in New York." "Fashion,"
written by Anna. Cort Menuhin!
first produced in New York ‘wm
We: then the Park Theatre in' 1845. '
and it was at thatrtime an eitort to
expose the remedy ,‘Hsome‘os'th‘ ox-
.isung rolling The ._ theme mainly
thahfin city dweller-sate toulwtth .
soreness
;.ngic slicct
. -.~ Clitli‘c
T .2 Allan \V.
‘\.~-:i . clerk. and
flux Nor; . k‘uiill'lltli‘n'd excellent
: Hits to llw i‘«‘\l\;l!. a.» in fuel. did all,
MANY PLAYERS
ii’nsu engaged in tin: cast.
"Sm i‘Zx.iruci€rs in
“mile miller
.iliEi'lkaii buck I‘uixiin-rion [or
122,1.213us will} 4:: tin: l’iayiiousc
“iii iv, “Tim iixim; Musk" continues
The rrxivnl (vi'
‘ S
2: u: .a:: 'til‘."
U:
m iiiiiiguc lxiwl‘s, xmirks the
con. .irn ill Pal. tl'l‘lilZIL'i? of two plays
ivy l.l:iLTl l'il‘illixii'i:s). illt“ nuicd linl~
23.!) 1-3.i)*.*.‘ri.;i.i. vim is now in this
«wiinii'y. Hi: 1:; lili: purpose of Mr.
i‘iizu .‘i‘lf‘il it) «:ii‘wl‘ at "L'_\‘('i<" ui
ilnm- 1‘l.i_\;. anti ill Last two and
_. tin. v uiin-rs will be done at
Characters in
i“;
.t lull l' L:.ilL'.
S Lll'i'll ui‘ Au .\ ‘vcus siugnl
l;..~: 3 . mat is lnziinlyH
Him» . .s i‘ .1 umugul. '
Aiminiuc lunch. ilic llilll‘d Gi‘r—
mun ilk‘llx‘hb‘. “'llli a. company speak—
ing l'icr lungiiugc. rm 'ncd lbscn's
llusziivrsliuziu“ during; the week.
This actress has already won a. sub-
L'lillli:;s.l lii‘lmllt‘ sutures on Broad—
way even muons; English Speaking
pluygocrs, and her performance in
tlic lbsen piece (“ids considerably to
licr fume. This play was excellent-
ly rcvivvd last season with Hilda
i-Inrqlund. u noicd Swvdish actress. in
the role assumed in the present pro-
duction by Madame ’l‘i'icscli. .
Still another playhouse will take
its position in the lights of the then.-
trc this week when the Cherry Lane.
Playhouse opens in the environs of
Greenwich Village with a play call-
ed “Saturday Night." This bijou
theatre. of the intimate type. prom-
ises to fake a prominent place am-
(mg the little theatres of the com-
munity. It is. happily. to be con-
ducted on_professional lines.
Other plays scheduled for produc-
tion this week includes “The New
which bears the ti‘adcqnurk oi the.
Equity ¥iaycrs. 'It is a. play of New
England life. not unlike the them»
of “Icebound.” and will be reviewed
at a. later date.
RED SOX SIGN
Announce T h a t .2 8
social l
2;; r'iving E
«S i g n e (1 Contracts
a
iOSTON. l-‘cb. 1].-—-Tl1" names 0'."
iwciiiy—(ight mcn “Em-iulxv signcli
CGW’W’pfiy uviifi 444*— 4
American imsclutli r-lui. ,
uvrc given out by President QuumH
today. The list follows: 3
Catchers: Dale Adams. John 110—:
vying. Steve O'Neill. Valentino. J. Pl— .1
cinich and Albert J. Stokes. 3’
Pitchers: C. “2 lllcnihcn. Charlcsé
Dornkott, Lester C. Iimvc' Dcwcv
ll. Marshall. John J. Quinn, Clicsim-
Ross and Charles Itui‘i‘ln.
Inflelders: Daniel C. Clark. Frank
Fuller, James L. chgan, Ewell
Gross and Howard Shanks.
Outfieldcrs: Isaac M. Boone. John
F. Collins. John Donnghuc, Joseph.
Harris and Philip Todt.
It was announced that the follow-
ing men would go south with the
team for its spring training to be
tried out as possible members:
Pitchers: Harry Fuller and James
Ryan: infieldersflvv. H. Hardgro'vc.
Ray Massey and 11. J. Schilling. and
Outfieldcr _Ros'e’nbach. .,
ALA, . n
11n- _
Combined with a. keyleSS lock for
automobiles. a. new device sounds
a rattle as an alarm should a. thief
Enginnder." by Abbey .Me‘rchnnt.
Schultze’s Tue
try tomovc a. car. .
sde‘y Specials jg;
Rib Lamb Chops . . . .
Elam Lamb Chops . . .
‘ Lamb Stew . . . f. . .
LinkSausage . . . . .
‘Hl Frankfurter-s
.H Home. Made Sausage .
32c lb.
can,
15c 1b.: 1-
t
s
e
o
e
e
e
e
e
s
e
e
s
e
f .30clb.
' 22clb.
Have Been Sent in "l ,
Steve O’Neil on List .
i‘nis your; .
Barbara LaMarr, John Gilbert, Bessie Love‘anda I
Through the flaming tortures of a living Hell they-
fought. son for father—father for son—never since the gray
Three Generations.
Featuring
Notable Cast.
Hr BOY
, TODAY and TOMORROW
' One of the World’s 'Greatest Love Stories
“ST.ELMO;4
From the Novel by Augusta Evans, Loved and Read
\Vednesday, Thursday and Friday
HY BOYMW
. Emory Johnson's
Giant Epic of the Screen
dawn of Civil’zat-ian a greater love than theirs !
No 'man can call himself a. real father until he sees this 1
mightiest of all love dramas—glorifying and immortalizing
the age-old bond between father and son !
W
Nelsen... :
With the lovoabic “daddy of ’em all,” Ralph Lewis, as
the faiher, and “the most famous of all
fllkCI‘. as the son ! '
This is to arimmuce
commercial stationery line and am prepared to
take care Of any Of your requirements in Office
I am carrying only standard and wells i
supplies
known brands of proven quality at prices lower H
than usually charged. My motto, as in the past. . -
will always be—
“Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices”
Standard Blank Books, I. P. Looselcaf Binders L
MIKEOGRAPHING, ADDBESSING & MAILING
12 RAILROAD AVE."
commercial Stationery, Ofice & School Supplies
Nit?
i
(x), 13v rt.“ 3' T
4,... a .
m..-
‘H,
Announcement
that l have again entered the
T. A. SKELLY
Prm’ ting, EmbossmgH ' ,’ Rubber Stamps
J TELEPHONE 931
a
cyan.
i
so.noawa1.xf 00011011. 1353‘
~ KNIGHTS
“COME OUT ’OF THE
Thom-w Story «swam hymns-shuns
.‘ A Gamay monogamous:
THECELIICPIAYEBS
13mm
or mass.- Ems
I,
sons,” Johnnie
SOUTH NORWALK f
, “OF' COLUMBUS
KITCHEN
e, ‘?
Norwalk Chronicler