‘ DNESDAY, dilutions," 91925.
f G sNr ‘
if
PHONE
4
3 DAYS BEGH‘TNINGWEDNESDAY, JANUARY21
TuREE TIMES DAILY 2:15, 17:00, 9:15 ~ ’
Y
r and: Gold! Gold!-
Hsroav's pages are'vivid with itcglitter-
'mg allure. The story of a beauty who
placed'the love of gold
piece comes
World Premiere.
ocl from the Cosmopolitan Theater in New York. First Conn. Showing
world is one'of‘the' most astounding stories of
real life ever filmed. The great film. master-
direct to you from-its Broadway
STEPHENS
McrsAmm'gmNKmams
mm W '
The Fight in Death Valley is
only one of the Big Scenes.
u
1501
above all else in the ‘
Special” Augmented Orchestra, ’W. A. SchofieldLDirector.‘
ADMISSION MAT. 30c EVENING 50c
LAST rnvms TODAY
BEBE D.”.~.NIALS
1‘2; :1 stellar cast in the presentation of the new
Paramount Sensation
”Argentine Love”
neuraomr-N E »
Receivers, A.
"I” complete with
terms. tubes, plug and
$89.00
STUDWELL
N0 (‘OMPANY
I 0. Main St. Phone 300
South Norwalk
Brim your outing with I ,
short sea trio. Arriveficsh
and Invigorated.
'1 ou‘ll eniov those menu
aboard ship. spiced with
sunshine and sale sin
501118;; mm New Yuri h -»
banana}- G¢.. 7mm.
Thursday.- aw scum
Through urn snow-ital
rail connection- to “char
wile.Sr Peterst-urg. '
and other southern m .
"ago-rm
~ [era-corn dame: (I!!! . ’
iron: the median: cw:
berth ope cc de-luxemo-s
with twin beds and private
bath
‘ 'nrerosnn‘toldurroo
my.” details as to fares
muam- staterooms, .fl'
Vice Write for "t-
H"
‘ no matter
:3 which c said graced
use we has“.
WEALTHY WIFE
SLAPPED lllM;
Asxsmvom
Greenwich Man Also
Says She ‘Objected to
His Scientific»
Friends and Family
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 21. —-— Neil
Morrow Ladd. real estate man of
Greenwich was “He who gets slap-
pad" for Agnes N. Ladd. his Wealthy
spouse. he testified in Superior court
before Judge Leonard J. Nickerson
yesterday in seeking a divorce on
grounds of intolerable cruelty. The
slapping occurredmn many occa-
sions, he stated. ‘
The plaintiff
has been president
or the Greenwich Boy Scouts' council
for the past eight years resigning
this week. he said on the stand._ His
wife objected to his activities ‘as a.
noted ornithologist which caused
him to deliver lectures and write
books on the subject. She also ob-
jected to his “scientific" friends, he
.testitled. w . '
The couple lived with Mrs. Ladds
father, A. J. Nutting. at Greenwich
mlilionah‘e, up to the time of their
separatiogrtwo years ago. Nuttlng
Lad’d testified that his wife's ‘,‘wholo
family were notorious temper .os;
.. _
He could‘never please ‘Mrs. Ladd
asserted.‘ Laddalso complained *oi
the treatment accorded him by mrs
mac's late (other-saying the. latte:
before guests. by ””9“
the champagne
Nottinx's
' When u nonmetal“
every ‘ t.~ . ‘1 law.
prohibition .wss‘ Itovbocoulo, .
Nntm ID buy
“ the Mt?!
take drink"
of his/distaste {or
more mum b“
I
19“!“
what extort he made. he.
tobaliecthim “aowrwhor couldn't.
,iabie '
simple circumstances in Sullivan
county, N. Y.. but could not get Mrs.
Ladd to go and he said she cut as-
perslous on his relatives.
The case was uncompleted at 5
o'clock and was ordered recessed
until today. Mrs. Ladd was in court
but had not been called on to testi-
fy.
"i was zero in that household." de-
clarcd Ladd. "Her father took me
for a bait for pleasantries when
guests were present. The house on-
tertained constantly. He would give
me the lid-ha at every opportunity."
lie referred to arguments alleged
to have been waged by Mrs. Ladd
as "perennial" and said they would
extend “tar into the night." One
time she became so angry that “she
threw her hair brush and her hair
came with it." Pressed for an ex-
planntlén ’orthls. he replied “her
wig."
31.51.1130
"11 I Marry Again.”
List to the message of the worldly
wise widow. Her story or married
lite will amaze you; her experience
wii startle you; her discoveries are
the most remarkable that woman
ever made. She knows men as only
a woman who nmvbeen wooed and
won and then disillusioned can know
them. Wives. husbands. sweethearts
will have much to think about after
seeing “I! 1 Marry Again." now
playing at the Rialto theatre. tea-
turing Doris Kenyon and a five star
cast ‘ including Anna .Nillson.
Lloyd Hughes. Rooon/ Bosworth.
Frank Mayo and lilyrtle Stedman.
______._._____.._.._—-—.
'Ricardo Cortes. who first came in;
to prominence for his splendid work
in "Feet of Clay" will play the title
role in “The Spaniard." Jetta Gou-
dal and Noah Berry will also be in
the cast.
RED PEPPER FOR
_ COLDS‘IN CHEST
Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the congoso
tlon. Feel a bad cold loosen up >, in
Just a short time. -
“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold
remedy that brings quickest 'reliot.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the ughtneu and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out. .
0 Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating hoot .» all red peppers.
and when heat penetrates right
downstate—colostom’
muscles and sore.
comes at 01:06., .
'Tho' moment‘ you apply Red Pep-
tosl the unsung-best.
i.
.per'nnb you
in three minutes the
‘ lieve were the nearest approaches to
'm
#33018“de
is'wnrmed throughout! through. .
THE SENTINEB. .
By ALLA NAZIMOVA. '
It was Poland that gave to the
world that great tragedienne. Ilia—
dame Modjeska. I am a native or
the Crimea. in Russia. \V’e two were
born almost neighbors. as world
distances 30.
Yet. not until we both chanced to
be in New York, nearly 5,000 miles
from home. did We meet each other.
It was at the house of Robert 17n-
derwood Johnson. former ambass-'
ador. that I had the pleasure of
speaking with her the first time. and
I have been delighted that Mr.
Johnson recalled this meeting in his
autobiogrophy.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson gave
their New York home what i
in
lo-
the old French “salons." and it was
on one 0! these delightful occasions ,
that Modjeslta. and I met. I am
mentioning this incident. not be-
cause ll. was oi great mopent in it-
self. but because it may well prove
a symbol of something 0! world-
de im ortance.
“:lle [Jilted States is called the
world's melting—pot. It is more
than that. it is a. communion room
where artists from all parts or Eu-
rope come into spiritual as well as
social contact. And these contacts.
1 am convinced. are destined to
have a tar-reaching effect for world
good. '
I‘ believe I am not unduly san-
guine when l predict that represent-
atives o {the line arts—tho actors.
actresses. musicians. painters.
sculptors—arc. unconsciously. per-
haps. but not the less surely. devel-
oping an entcnto which will be a
powerful factor in the perfection
and preservation oi world peace.
Siuco starting production work
ou."The Redeeming Sin," which .1.
Stuart Blackton produced. and
which signalizes my debut with
Vitagraph. l have given a great
deal of thought to this world inter-
change of artistes. Let me enumer-
ate a tow recent developments
which were considered of sufficient
importance internationally to be re-
ported wherever newspa’pers are
published:
Fritz Krelsler. the German
violinist. was enthusiastically
acclaimed by a Paris audience.
The Russian Players had a.
successful engagement in New
York.
Eleanor-a hose. the incom—
parable Italian actress, was ac-
corded a memorable ovation at
the Metropolitan last spring.
She had won an assured place
in the affections of Americans
when death cut short her ca-
rear.
The company from the Paris
Odcon. one of the government-
owncd theatres of France. play-
ed to crowded houses in New
York. It came to this country
on the invitation of the Score-
tary of State. Mr. Hughes—tho
first time. I believe, that a for-
Woman’s Member
Debt Commission
..
Nazimnva Talks of U s. l
And the Foreign.Artists
elgn company was over invited
to America by a member of the
President's Cabinet.
James K. Beckett. the great
American actor has closed
notably successful engagements
in Paris and London.
Europe. of course. has been send-
t __'
at. contact with the tree In!!!“ 0;
Amenosl’
I have always been glad that it
was-by the “new“ pol. door" till!-
I first entered 'uus'glorious coun-
try. The opening em“ out. or
the Russian dramatic company
with which 1 was touring was on
New rock's shabby East Side. it
was there. among the poor. that 1
gave my tears to America. So you
see I can testifyxtrom my own or
patience that. it isn‘t money alone
that counts.
As the artistes of all countries
become .better acquainted an ex-
change viewpoints. their co tribu-
tionvto the spirituil uplift. to world
progress. indeed. will increase. It
is an'entento that will .endure.
When .the thoughts of mankind are
centered on that which elevates and
inspires. wars will cease. No penned
treaty could be more lasting or et-
rectlveihan the spirit of mixtual un-
derstanding. of good will. expressing
itself on canvas: on thostage. on the
screen.‘ ' "
The world~is not ready yet to dis»
psnso with its Quai d‘tlrmya'its 10
Downing Streets or its State Depart-
moms. but meanwhile it owes an
increasing debt of gratitude to its
Metropolitan Opera Houses, its re-
cital halls and its motion picture
theatres.
A merry party was going on in
one of the rooms of a large London
hotel when the festivities were inter-
rupted by an attendant. who said:
"Gentlemen. I have been sent to ask
you to make less noise. ' The gentle-
man in the next room says he can't
read." .
"Can‘t read." replied the host.
"Go and tell him he ought to be
ashamed to say so. Why. I could
read when I‘was 5 years old."
. 7 N OW PLAYING
“IF l MARRY AGAIN”
Min-inc l,
- DORIS KENYON ' it
And a Five Star Oust Including l
ANNA Q. NILSSON, HOBART BOSWOR‘I'E, LLOYD.
‘ HUGHES, MYRTLE SEDMAN d; FRANK MAYO ,‘
. .4
SureRelief
. roe molossnou
ing artists to the United States for
many years. but they are coming
here in greater numbers now'ihan
ever before. Franco and Germam
arch-enemies but yesterday—arr
exchanging talent. and American
as never in the past.
Provincinis used to complain that.
we Europeans were drawn to this
country only by the financial har-
vest to be reaped here. ":low do
these critics explain me movement
or American artists to Europe? Do
they believe Mr. Damrosch was
seeking fortune when he took the
New York Symphony Orchestra to
France and ltaly while those coun-
tries were still suffering from the
impoverishment of war? Was a
shipment of gold from America to
France the only outgrowth of Bern-
hardt's visits? Will any one deny
that‘she drew the two great repub-
lics closer together?
Was money all that Padsrswslri
gained .here—Pnderski. who {or-
sook his beloved piano in order to
give Poland :1 government modeled
on that ol the United States? Not
every musician ls,a potential stutes~
man. but who doubts that this pre-
mier musician found it easier to be-
come the Iiberotor of his people be-
cause hls is the soul of an artist.
and because he had come to intim-
THE LOUISE—
and an all patent leather.
81 WASHINGTON ST.
professionals are going to fiurope '
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout front over in-
step. In both a patent vamp, tan calf quarter, military heel
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
must: ARE ADVANCE. Sparse sn'nns
Conneally and Bracken
250 and 75e fink-goo {when
A
are you nervous?
Do you become irritated
st triflos, start at sudden
noises. lie awake nights?
Your nerves are out of
order.
Non. MILES’
ERVIN
will Help you.‘ Try inst
one bottle. We'll refund
yam money if
it does not to!
. Hove you. '
n
p..
Fl.“-
80. NORWALK, CONN.
~-? ‘ll
TEN DAYS
ONLY
.l 5*"
FURN
Springs. Mattresses.
substantial reductions.
~ BEDS AND BEDDING
NOW! is a most opportune time to stock up on bedding.
Comforts and Blankets,
Note the prices. ‘Why shouldn't you buy?
ITURE
Beds.
are to be found here at
waits. Ivory, Walnut and
Malagasy mm
3.11.
Now! I‘ierel‘ ~
Cotton:Plaid , ., "moon" ' ream.
an .Wooi SATIN BED
unsure amnrs spasms
$138 Pair $10.00 $3.75
run sue , Full size Were «so
, sun’s ‘ memes”
Reg. Price. 7.50. Sale Price 3.03
Reg. Price 11.00. Sale Price 7.75
__ch. Price 13.50, Solo Pd?» 10.50
m. Price 15.00.15.» Price was
'. Res- Prioe‘32.oo. Solo WAS”.
" ' 1'13?ch 33.00. cairn-lee com
muses _. a.“ - 30.15 . $10.75 - crass. 315.00 - $30.00 - “0.00 ‘
Cotton. 11bit. Flea and flair.
Good Tickings in Pretty (blur-lugs
Reg. Price 7.50. Sale Price} 0.75
Reg. Price 15.00 Sflo Price 10.98
Reg. Price 20.00. Sale Price 1550
neg. Price axon, set. Price 22.00
Ass-iron ”unnumbered,
Reg. Price 45.00. Sale Price 88.00
mm PILLOWS
m M'IJS 3.60 3505.00 6.50
Arena. .:, .fl 1.0! 3.2351133 I.“
VETERANS ‘ _
Of The World
War
All men who were in the U. S. service. during
7.x
the war and received Adjusted Service Certifi- ’_. y
cates are invited to leave these certificates with . .
this bank for safe keeping. The certificates will "
be placed in our Safe Deposit Vault and-a receipt” ;
t
given for them.
. These certificates may be lost
carried on your person or left in theiimuse, and ‘3.
you may be relieved of all anxiety as to their safk—
ty by leaving them with us.
- No charge‘will be made for this service Wheth-
or you are a depositor of this bank
South Norwalk l:-
Savings Bank
ALDEN SOLMANs, President
EDWARD BEAR-D, Vicel’resident
GEORGE Ii. WOODWARD, Treasurer
.50 Qualities at
.1'00 Qualities at
1.50 and 1.75 Qualities at.......
. (Large Sizes Only)
J. . I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
4
Corselettes 3.50 quality at. . . . . . .
So.Norwalk,O.onn.I '
or stolen it
_.
or not
Sale ;of Brassieres it:
200
.35
.69
.985. r.
”Wear-Ever" aluminum.
tea pots. etc.
Replace cooking utensils that wear out With “1
double toasters. double boilers. griddlos. t-y _.
pans. sauce pans. cooking pots. bread pans. 5:"
dish pens. pie plates. cake plates, tea. kettles.
Phone ' Prompt ..
fl
ALUMINUM WARE :5-
such as osrcolntors. ‘
:33 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
,:..“. 27 .
Heres Anothr Eclipse'
Take for instance the case where Quality and Price are
concerned.
Quality’s shadow so oboures the price that you wonder
why you hadn’t paid more attention to it before. ,
Eontwear of quflity fouwentyaightfiyeare 7
MILTON ~ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
. , Some of Better Shoes
1..
South Norw I _
Norwalk Chronicler