Pa lace ~
DAVID ESTER-SON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3;?
Theatre!
.1923.
1-‘
Notre
A! 3:18. 855 md 9:15 P.3L
HOOT GIBSON’S COMEDY-DRAMA
“THE RIDIN’ ' ’
POWDER RIVER” ~
FIVE ACTS BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
SUNDAY NIGHT
William Fax Presents 0
“THE DESERT OUTLAW”
Starring Buck Jones ' ’
\lso New Chapter of “Riders of the Plains”
manner — resend? —. WEDNESDAY
Return Engagement of the Greatest Screen Attraction
of the Agel
I “The Hunchback of
WW
Kerry and Stupendous Cast
Produced from Eugo’ s Immortal Classic
I’IlSlTIVELY No ADVANCE IN PRICES '
Mariam Director , WW? ‘ ’ ‘ ’ , .
* runes contents BfiGWB TODAY f .'
KID FROM-‘
~ I
Dame”
‘ :1 THE
Big Sister Needs Party Clothes; Wee
summer
To
or, Norman
REGENT
Theatre
93.4.: Lrtcrson, Managing Dir.
TODAY
\t .5115; 7115 and 9:10.
‘\ .[OLA DANA
-111...
THE BEAUTY PRIZE
- Willi Pat O'Malley and 50
Bathing Beauties
COMEDY [NEWS
SUNDAY NIGHT
A Blazing Story of Cowboy
Trails
ll UC K JONES
—-ln——
“The Desert Outlaw”
Ilmpin of the thrilling
"Riders of the Plains."
5 cu
:rrmi.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY‘
LAL'RETTE TAYLOR
in a I-npping Story of Italian
(curt. lntrlguc
“One Night in Rome"
Tom Moore, Miss Dupont,
Alan Hale, dr. Brandon Hurst
in big supporting cast
AT THE THEATRE
RIAUI‘O.
tau .1in At. Danger."
Ll thrills , charm. that's
the llichard Tal—
“Langhmg At Dan-
t-flay only at the Ri-
The slums of the
j-z amid all the whirling
, movcmults of t is
' picture a beautl ul
worthy of the pentof
should please every-
night Frank Mayo and
r will be presented in
‘E‘thngziu life's eternal
:rom the multl-colored
sacrifice and doubt.
and Tuesday. Bin-Tin-
‘ Ier dog will be offered
..I:'
.lff.
this wonder dog plays
"' important role.
M“
m c. L N I AND PALACE.
"Ill;
7' C ’1 Lin:
Desert Outlaw.”
Buck Jones band
.2alwam Li. sure-fire win-
mu make things hum at
. and Palace Theatres
~.th in "The Desert Out-
awest “llllam Fox pro—
(firing the popular .cowboy
l_
.
l.
n-
v
w tbull up his sleeve:
7. M u- beforr seen on land or
V. in the Sheillrs pose and a
‘mjhln: r. on at his heels. hand—
11-; does a blood-chilling leap
:‘E'Irom the back of his loyll
:» =r" to the tall or a speed
i-and than some.
. a: tsonata love
9 gripping plot of desert
i-
BEGIN—i.
._._~_
._L ‘lbc Beauty Prize."
tea}: mums certainly go in for
“ohm In "The Beauty Prize."
Illa. . Dana' 5 latest picture which lg
- sun; today at the Regent. the
no
cou‘Z‘l‘raJled for Scenes chm a
necessitates the «use 01' mt, pretty
I"r—One . - - ‘
“mien“. ’0 each state and two
m” “19 Bequtnce was ov
contest was almo up
-:r Man." another photo-.
story I'm ..
'3’ "“36 b°auty contest. This
velvet with huge collu-
a
held every year in Atlantic City. It
was discovered, in procuring beau-
ties for the picture. that the girls
had come from every part of the
country.
Accordingly. director Lloyd Ingra-
ham determined to follow out the
idea. and have the states represented
as far as possible by native'daugh-
ters. As a result, when the grand
beauty parade was held for th cam-
era’s benefit at Long Beach w th the
procession path lined with bona fide
spectators, all but two states had
personal representatives.
REGENT AND PALACE
One Night In Rome
Those who admire Laurette Tay-
lor, and they are leglon. will find
that "one Night in Rome," to be
shown at the Regent Theater on
Monday and Tuesday. gives her am.
pie opportunity to display her dra-
matic prowess. "One Night In
Rome" owod Its stage success to
Miss Taylor's personal charm and
the screen version. produced by J.
Hartley Manners. the star‘s hus-
band. is equally, as convln g. .
The Victor Hugo maste be. '“The
Hunchback of Notre Dame," has
been brought back to Norwalk upon
the insistent requests of a. large
number of theater attendants. Lon‘
Chaney, in his greatest character
role, is superb, and the cast and the
settings of this mammoth Universal
production have acclaimed It. the
greatest screen attraction of the age.
For sheer magnitude. genloua of ar-
tistry, lavish cxpendltu its" mag-
nificence has no para el.’ The
showing of theproductlon at the
Palace thater a: Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. will be positively
the last. times. ~
Rum Runners Fight
For Beautiful Girl
Sole survivors from the wreck of
a. luxurious yacht on which there
had been held by a. Jealous husband
.endeavorlng to test. his wife's loy-
alty, Virginia Carter and Robert
Whitman faced an even greater
menace when the burley' crew of n'
whiskey runner mutlnled an rought
for‘ possession of the beautiful
refugee. This episode. Which‘ ls one
of the most dramatic In the new
picture "In Love Everything?"
awakens the dormant love in the
hearts of these two and results In
an unexpected cllmax of the story.
Alma. Rubens and Frank Mayo are
featured in the picture which comes
to the Rialto theater for tomorrow
night only.
Scientists Scofl' 7 I
g , at His Claims
green with bloomers to
from Diphtheria
Health Commissioner Raymund D.
Fear. In a message to parents. urges
them to have their children protec-
ted against diphtheria. Dr.‘ Fear
goes thoroughly into the history of
the disease. He says: "it has been
found that most children under five
years of age are susceptible to diph-
theria. These are given the dipb‘
theria toxin-a‘ntttoxln without being
Schick-tested.” He further states
that “after a. period of show. three
months from the date of the lust In.-
jectlon. the children should be
Schick-tested regardless of age. to
make certain whether or not they
have been protected."
The Commissioner says that of
thirty-three cases of diphtheria ro-
portcd to the Health Department
from December 1. 1923. to Dccem»
her 1. 1924. 51:; died. "This. In other
words. means that if we had had
100 cases. there would have been
eighteen deaths," Dr. Fear declares.
Following is the Health Corn-
rnlosloner's message to parents:
“Epidemics of a disease having a
high fatality and characterized by a
severe infection of the throat. had
raged In Europe for years. This dis-
ease had been known by various
names. chief of which was septic
sore throat and Scarlet Fever. By
1850 the malady had been quite gen-
erally called diphtheria.
"In 1894 an nntltoxiu had been
discovered which served as an effec-
tive work with which the disease
could be attacked. The number of
deaths per hundred. of people having
the disease rapidly fell from be-
tween fifty to sixty to ten. The an-
titoxin had proved so effective that
public health workers thought that
it would be only a. matter of time
when diphtheria would cease to cx~
ist. Such has not been the case. for
diphtheria still exists and proves
fatal to from six to eight out of ev-
ery hundred cases.
“For many years it has been
known that a certain percentage of
adults and children could not con-
tract diphtheria I when exposed to
the disease. These individuals had
been found to have a substance In
their blood known as diphtheria an-
tltoxin. (This Is the substance which
is injected into those having the dis-
case to cure them.) 'Schlck found
that when be injected a substance
known as diphtheria. toxin into the
arms of those individuals who had
this protective material In their
blood. no reaction occurred. When
be injected the same substance Into
the arm of those who did not have
this protective substance In their
blood a redness occurred wlthin
twenty-four hours. These people on
whose arms the redness occurred
might contract diphtheria If exposed
to it. They were called Schick pos-
ltlve.
"Later. .Park. found that those
who gave a positive Schick reaction
could be treated so that in about
three months they would give a
negative test. These individuals.
therefore. who might contract the
disease had been immunized or pro-
tected against it by the toxin-anti-
toxin. The treatment is a. simple-
one given about one’week apart for
three weeks. “The proceedure 'Is
harmless and will not make. the
child sick. No child thus protected
has ever contracted diphtheria. .
, “It has been found that most
children under five years of age are
susceptible to diphtheria. These are
liven the diphtheria toxln>antltoxin
.without both: Schick-tested.
‘a period of about three months from
After
the date of the last injection. the
children should be schick-tested re-
turnees of age. to‘ make certain
whether or not they have been pro-
bility.
‘ 8
p 0 CS {9' the Wil‘te' Bocla
of koiinsk R' ht
And center, a clever little frock o); blnelgcha
match.
STAMFORD, Jan. 3.—
‘of the pre-schoolnge. the most cf~
W mom!
'T'rom December 1st. 1928 to 139-”
camber 1st. 1”:§W’°m cues...
0n
mbrey for the smell girl.
Stamford Health Head Says
All ChildrenShould be
Given Texin-Antitoxin
Tells of Schieh Test and Steps Taken to Protect
Youngsters Against Disease— Toxin-Anti-
toxin Has Reduced Number of Deaths
"This disease may now be consid-
ered as an optional one with the
parents. That is. it is up to them to
decide whether or not they wish their
children to be attacked by diph-
theria. If they will have them
Schick-tested and If found to be not
protected against the disease. have
them treated with toxin-antlloxln as
has Just been described above. and
then tested to make certain that the
treatment has been effective; there
Is no need of the children having
diphtheria. Parents are urged to
consult with their physicians or with
the Health Department about hav-
Ing this work done.
“inasmuch as 80 per cent of the
cases and practically the same per
cent of deaths occur among children
fectivo work will be accomplished
by the treatment of children of this
particular age group. This can be
done only by the private physician
or in the clinics for the pro-school
age children.”
Same Population As New Haven
(Letter In New York Herald.
Tribune).
The C y of Dayton. havng a. pop-
ulatlon 0 170.000, elects five com-
missioners who appoint a city mun.-
ager, who selects a body of experts
in sanitary. police, water words: and
other Important city Interests. They
are subject to the city manager and
free from control by the board. He
gives the same efficient service as
the carefully selected. highly paid
manager of a. large business corpor-
ation. The results in Dayton have
been highly satisfactory and after
ten years the plan recently has re—
ceelved an overwhelming vote of ap-
proval. Three hundred and twen-
ty-eight or more cities. Including
the Cltv of Clexcland, are operating
xenon, but the little tot needs
the left Is big sister's cv mg
. a new party frock of satin
under it.
Society Beauty Goes Into Jungle
to Seek Buried Maya Treasure
i: Mastic?"
Note of Frehch Minis-
‘ter Means ’Little
Washington ”Says ~—
No Real Promise to
Pay
ASKS LENIENCY
Old Suggestion Comes
To Front—.“Cut Tar-
ifl’ and We Will Pay
In Goods”
By DAVID LAWRENCE,
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8- —--‘ Ai-
thouzh no otllcial comment in being
made in Paris or Washington of the
controversy over the French debt.
there is no doubt that very little has
been accomplished to ease the situ-
ation.
Richard Talmadge
.13....
“Laughing at Danger”
Extra Added Attraction
Johnnie‘Walker and
Aliens Ray
__1n__
Chapter One of
"GALLOPING HOOPS”
FRANK MAYO AND
ALMA RUBENS
.415...
“Is Love Everything”
The‘ question every woman uh
MONDAY AND menu:
a RIN - TIN - TIN
3119 Wattle!- Dog
“$1.“,—
“FIND YOURMAN” ' '
her secret heart.
FIRST CONCERT
wrap of royal blue chifion
and chifl'on in flesh tints.
It is embroidered in rose and
v...—
WHO'S WHO
at run Dare new.
MAJ. GEN. JAMES G. HARBOBD.
As president 6f‘the Radio Cor-
pormion of America Maj. Gen.
James G. Harbord is playing a lead-
ing role in the expansion of radio
and its establishment on a firm ba-
sis. Major Gen. Hat-bard was hale
enough when he retired after thirty-
four years’ service in the United
States Army to accept the presi-
dency of the iindio Corporation of
America. His genius as an organiz-
er and executlw made his services
more \aluable in "comics with
troops." For example. al.2r having
a. brief opportunity to demonstrate
his capacity in the field by leading
the Marine Brlg’ade to undying
fame at. Chateau-Thlerry and later
directing the successful operations
of the famous Second Dlvlsllon In
the Solssons‘ offensive. General Har-
bord was appointed Commander of
the Service of Supply of the A. E.
F. a post that enabled him to prove
his capacity as an organizer.
James G. Harbord served nearly’l
three_ycars as a doughboy after his
enlistment In the Fourth United
States Infantry in 1589. The fact
that he was appointed Quartermas-
ter Sergeant of his regiment while
still a recruit was a forecast of the
executl'u: ability “lllch mcntunlly
“on him tno rims and since his re-
tirement from the army has placed
him at the helm of a large corpora-
tion. ‘
This distinguished ‘3 ex-privatc's
array of decorations rivals that of
General Pershing. They include the
D. S. M. of both Army and New
(C. 8. AA; Commander. Legion of
Honor of France; Croix do Guerra
with two palms (Francelh Knight
Commander. St. Michael and 'St.
George (British): Grand Officer.
Order or the ‘Crown (Belgian):
Commander. Ct. Maurice and St. La-
zarus (Italian); Order of Prince
Danilo‘ (Montenegrin): Order of
La Solidarid (Panaman), and . Ma-
sonic (thirty-second degree, K. T2).
—...-__.__.._._.__.__.
“‘(‘Haus A Marine. Also Deficit
(Chicago Tribune)
Ship subsidies haveynever been ac—
Ciplcd among our popular policies
...... ‘il’et the deficit on our gov-
ernment merchant marine is after
all another way of paying a subsidy.
This indirect method, via the deficit,
lsh ettcr than no shit
deter of finance.
The memorandum handed Ambas-
sador Herrick by the French min.
H. (Elemental. to
simply a technical defense, namely
that France officially says she will
pay her debts to America but wants
leniency. "The suggestion by M.
Clementel that there be a ten-year
moratorium in payments and that a
ninety year period be granted for
refunding. as referred to In Paris
dispatches, is not looked upon as a
serious proposition .Congress Is not
in the mood to postpone anything
that tony. The British sixty<two
year refunding proposal was accom-
panied by'a good rate of interest or
would not have been accepted.
What intersects Congress and the
America ngovernment In some con-
crete proposal that will mean money
in the treasury. Thus far no such
proposal has been made. France
may suggest. the sending of another
commission to America to discuss
the problem but even on this
French opinion ls said to be divided
for unless such a commission has
authority to negotiate a settlement
Its failure to accomplish anything
may lead to a. painful impression on
this side of the Atlantic. Those in
France who sincerely believe France
cannot pay do not care t osee a.
commission go forth simply to make
a gesture.
“’hat causes so much disappoint-
ment here In that France has not
shown the slightest sign of modify—
Inz her attitude and though the
newspapers of the last t 11 days
have been filled with state cuts and
comments from Paris and .Washlnz-
ton the truth to not a_ single step
forward has been taken since the
February day in 182 2 when Louie
Loucheur. former minister of tin-
ance. startled the world by his frank
statement that France not only
could pay her debt then that never
could. His remarks were denied as
omcial by the French goveznment
but they were looked upon nevcr~
thelees as reflecting the opinion of
most of the French statesmen. it
Is interesting to republish a para-
graph from that Loucheur inter-
view which was obtained by Frank
W. Kent of the Baltimore Sun:
“The chief thing of which I am
afraid.“ said M. Louchcur. "is that
there may be misunderstanding- of
Of N orwalk 9%.?
BOY WILLIAMS STEELE, Conductor
'Assisted by THE MAX BARR ENSEMBLE and ‘33
Mme. ALMA KITCHELL, Contralto
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY GTII
Eight Fifteen o’clock
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
cannot pay now. and we cannot pay
ever. No clear-minded man with a
real knowledge of financial facts
has the remotcst idea that we can
ever pay. The only possible way in
which we ever could pay is in our
goods. and you will not take our
goods. We cannot pay in our cur-
rency. You won't take that. You
demand gold. and you will have all
thegold in the world in your own
vaults. And new you. prepare to
.crect a'tarlff wall around your coun-
try that will still more complclely
bar out our goods. How utterly il-
logical and lnconsis tent is the Ameli-
can attitude.”
There is a hint in the foregoing
of what may be expected “htll the
debt contloversy gets down to brass
tacks Franco (my officially say
she will pay. but how? Europe has
felt all along that the only way to
pay would be in goods and that the
tariff controversy has a set of cir-
cumstances all Its own and the more
mention of; a lower tariff strikes
fear into the hearts of certain
Amer-lean industries.
The problem has not reached the
stage yet where a better tariff for
the elemental facts ‘in Europe by
Americ'a. You ask us to pay our
European imports may be expected.
Not only France but the countries
ONE DOLLAR FIFTY
Tax Free
9
war debts. “70 cannot pay. we to which France supplies
are affected by any change Inm~
In the United States and under .31“
present administration the chance.
of a reduced tariff are not conclu- '
ed good. A revision of the tar-ll an
been demanded. 0n the other balm. 1"
by many spokesmen of the enrichi-
tural west and while Europe mutt :
not be justified in expecting any 3. 1
turn to the policies of the Demofll- '_ »
tic administration. any reduction
would be regarded as a step {31‘s
direction of European rum:
struction. o It?
For the moment. the matter twin-M
on the question: Will France t.
only say she will pay but make...
definite moxe that will show Illa?
intention? When she shows a my-
lngncss to pay. “ill the Ameri‘éiu
Funding Commission give Fraulein
“lenient” terms? The fact m ,
France has seen fit to explain to. c 1
American ambassador that ah. ha".
not mean repudiation Is the begin—
ning oi what officials here hope 1!
be a series of moves that will mafia
possible a funding of the From
debt over a period of years. But tb-
day France has not yet given any
indication that she intends to make
a debt settlement.
”IIIIIIIISIIluny. , .
.giilfll‘. M
i...
THE OLD YEAR IS
AND THE NEW IS IN!
PraisebetoAllahi' . . .'
The tail end of the old year brought Aladdin me into existence. New Year’ a Eve.
introduced it to a nuinber of discrnnlnatingnurrymaken and diners. Ask anyone of
them about the occasion and lay special stone {pen cuisine and service—-
ALADDIN INN
" (W-MMPOSTBOAD)
DINING AND DANCWG NIGHTLY
Between Stamford and Norwnlk
OUT——
1 NOROTOII AVE.
Norwalk Chronicler