Wmmu "
Sigfidfi°1mfilfistft~m4ffi- we»... .
he New Metro-Goldmgm‘rmd: 1 ~. .. n“.
‘MEDDLWGLWOMEN”§'.]‘, ,
.3“
? uni... fashion‘ 4
Can you picture Flora Finch as
a flapper? Flora. you know. is the
comedienne. who win starred with
the late Johnny Bunny. a deudeor
more ago. In "Men and Women"
shephysthepartofliate. anewly
rich cousin from Kansanwho goes
to New Yoruto look over thc town
and then buy it. 'Shsr refuses to buy
clothes suitable for 'her years. She
PAL
ANmNio Monro? f
In Paramount’s Presentations! ‘Z'ausghGl-‘ey’s’story ‘-
‘EEE EOEEEEaEEcm» 4 -
* CE;
Adapted from Louis
comma ronsfimlrononaow
PAULINE FREDERICK
Conrad Nagel —— Huntly'Gordbn -— Mae Busch
in the Metro; , i '
“MARRIED :FLIRTS” ~
Screen special!
Joseph Vance}. Novel
l
THURSDAY — IRIDAY — SATURDAY
5401‘s BROADWAY VAUlJEVlLLE-Eé
-—and—-:- ' ' I
Buster Keaton in “Sherlock J r3?
1?
. “grimly.
4 Knock
G 00d Fellowship
FJT‘.‘ and figures. as wéll as
‘0 live by them. make
1;.» of leaving fellow-
' m‘ ife. Only the bu-
all. after all, makes'
whilE.
‘l
,— h
..
.3 that you should do,
:hlng for the other -
you woqu like him '
- you. It's true that
always pick out .the
. a} for your ‘3r0!hfi“ by
'l‘vr the rocky road
«2" :'_'.'
Whe-
if,
you build for your- v
2.4:— sure that you build
7 ground —- bled rel-r
21.8-6 Ads
follows" 10
You'll find the
glzzr "good
I {m ‘
F. S. LYON.
EJOB PRINTING 4
‘ South'Norwalk ‘
Minimum"
_‘BEGENT-
“Meddling Women)? .
Will power is one of the most valu-
able sustain the possession of man-
kind. Every being possesses a spe-
cific amount of will- power. How-
ever, only a. few make use of it.
while the others are too. weak to lis-
ten to it. and so about doing things
that other people tell them~-whlle
if they would have listened to their
inner selves they would be much bet-
ter off. in the call. In “Meddling
Women." which comes to the Regent
theatre today Ior'ihe inst times. Ll-
onel Ainsworth. a playwright. demon-
strates what- an important part will
power can play in a man’s life. He
refuses to listen to his mother and
aunt and lets his own common sense
guide him'in a. vital question that
has arisen in his household.
._._r
V PALACE.
“hurried Flirts."~
It isn't often that you can see a
novel-on the women only a short
time after its publication in book
form. but Metro-Goldwyn otters
"Maried Flirts ‘5'" scren version of
"Mrs. Paramo .1" Louis- Joseph
Vance’s latest novel. which is at the
Palace theatre today and tomorrow.-
It is the first production made for
this organization by Robert G. Vig-
nola. who directed such pictures as
“When Knighthood Was in b‘lowur,"
"Yolanda.""and many other success-
les. Pauline Frederick plays the title
ENE UTR'O DY N E
« Receiver; ~ 4,
T complete 'with
arm. tubes. plug and
é%sr$89.00
STUDWELL
IANO (‘OMPANY’
1 No. Main St. Phone 300
>r,
role. and is said to do the best work
of her career. Then there are Con-
rad Nasal. Mae Busch. Iluntly Gor-
don. Alice Holister and others to
.make this film stand out as one of
the most worth-while of the seasbn.
.’___.._.__.._——o————-———I
REGENT.
“The Border Legion.”
Pretty Helene Chadwick. featured
with Antonio Moreno. is the only
woman in the cast of the new Zane
Grey-Paramount production. "The
Border Legion.” which will be the
feature-at‘the‘fies‘ent Theatre Wed-
nesday, Thursday'and Friday.
Miss Chadwick and~the Wife of the
picture's chlef_'camerant;}n’ were the
oniyfemlnine members of the pro-
South N orwalk , J
WHY?
\\ Ly go out of town
to buy diamonds?
\‘V-hen buying from
1.1.235 store you take
no chances of get-
inferior stones.
We take pride in 0111‘
knowledge of iii!”f
mcnds.
See Our Specials
$50. to $10M
":
FEW/151,533.
ducinz‘orsanization which traveled
miles into the mountains of the
Northwast that “The Border Legion"
might be:iilmed~on-the actual loca-
tions-deseribed oy'tbe author in hlsw
story. And ZaneGl-ey personally su-
perylsed'the selection of these laca-
.tions.~so everything about the picture
is authentic-seven the story. accord-
ing to Grey. is a true‘one.
-' . ~_—fi.————-——-_—'
RIAUI‘O.
“Teeth." .
Tom Mix will most: ,hk two-day
engagement at the loalto theatre to-
day in hlar‘latcst picture. "Teeth."
Thereis more than the usual amount
of suspense; in‘ this Mix play. .
Thesbethinz flames of' hell. the
weirdvvolumes-of- oiling smoke sail
vapors. theetiecuo sepulchres he
od-white-houwhkh are pictured in
the . William Foi production of
"Dante's inferno. ' which ,Jvill be
-- shown nethefiiaitmtheatre for three
days bemincwomorrow. were ob.
mined bysecrebnlethodtevolved by
4 Henry Otto.” director. ands. corps,
of chemists and '_ plroteémilcal ex.
parts-senttotld‘oiiyfloodzto‘assist in _
making this remarkable - picture. 5:
“Dan 's..1nfe'rno".is credited ,with
beinsuniquenrnon‘zrnotion tincture-.1I
The Wfllesarrr ‘ Dames
Journey. through Hews-aided unvo-
sll. h‘perhapsahej most discussed
piece otvutemtm..gvor.4w;titt§n and ‘
otters: untold I'poslflaflitice for; bizarre
Photomphic offends; T139111!!!"-
lion-bread to’ha‘ve~ , . oped very-
closely-tomhespiritu; line the
EW
*—
combination of Flora and the latest
modes is. according to predictions,
one of the best comedy bits oi re-
cent-productions. J
* ,..I O
, , - l. ‘ gL“ . decks horsemen in flaring-4%
WY‘RD mi? -- ‘ ment‘. y'eeleven to the galoshes. The
Gloria Swanson. theother day.
did what‘ every woman’would like
to do. She went to buy one hot and
came back with forty. It'happened
ln_Parls. where she is filming "Ma—
dame Sans-Gene." She wanted a
brown but to wear withn brown
silkicoat which is trimmed with
brown ostrich feathers and has an
ostrich feather collar. She went to
one of the exclusive establishments.
One, two. three chic chapeax" were
brought out and the total reached
forts; before the brown one was dis-
covered. . '
It is Just twenty-five years ago
that \V’iillam‘ De Mills wrote his
first play. ‘9 was then a student
at Columbi lass of. ‘1900. "A Mix-
ed Foursome." an one.act play. was
produced that .year at an entertain-
ment at Lhe;Educatlona1 Alliance in
New York city. De Mine. his‘broth-
er Cecil. Richard, Vivian. Ralph
Dean. Alice Forrest and Bessie
Darriscale. appeared in the cast.
. O O
.Anlta Stewart. whose appearan-
ces on the screen have been alto-
gether too infrequent these days.
has been selected for the leading
role in "The Boomerang."
O O O
Nita fair” is telling the world
that it pays inflcount your calories.
A short time ago her screen career
was threatened, becauscp—well. Ni-
ta was getting (at. Now she is bar-k
on the silver sheet playing opposite
Valentino in “Cobra." and she
weighs only 125 pounds.
' O O 0 ‘
Rudolph Valentino. according to
his press agent, holds a degree
from Royal College of Agriculturt
in Italy. Can you imagine tho shiek
us a. farmer? But then. his press
agent. says. it was his early inlen‘
tion not to be an ordinary farms:
but a scientific one. .
O O, O i
Mary Hay Barthelmess will be
Richard Bariheimcss is cutting
short his first visit to Hollywood to
be back in New York to celebrate
it with her. Dick's next picture is
to be "Soul-Fire." from Martin
Brown's drama. "Gneat ' Music."
Carlotta Monterey, well known on
the speaklnp stage and in private
life as the wife of Ralph Barton. the
artist. will make her screen debut
as Rhea. a Romanoff princess. Bes-
sie Love will play the vivid role of
Telta. a half sste South Sea girl.
0 0 0
Every woman will want to see the
two years old Saturday and Raps.
. riders;
to be,‘ "new shortly one;
Hope Hampton will dieipey 7
-est,.Parie'er"estlone.iu mm
and other accessoriés. .The reels will
be-in natural colora'The coins in:
batman-e from internationally. {as
non,- dellenm “chum-sun-
vin. Bode. Jenny. Wonsasdouaers.
50 perfect lithe. phmmm and
coloring of the various scene
every vsrylnx‘tlnt:andtone and the
teatture .ozgghs fabric hum in
mostrealiltlcfdet’sil. The. pictures
Ind-r
aresxqo’nsored his popular. 'n
mne- .: r" f
4‘ oge» e_. - .
Theda Bars. ’most famous.“ w
screen :vampaiisto- return to the
screen after metal. years" absence.
She, willstsrtwmrkshortl‘y onu'The
Undrest‘ened woolen." no' ath-
letic Georerelsh will'be her” lead-
ing man. - r 4 '
O O 0
Larry Semen. :7 screen. comedian.
was married Saturday to 'Dorothy
Dawn. who hashes: his reading lea
-dy for the pest two-yuan. -Ee re-
cently completed"a Tulip version of
L. Frank Baum'l fantastic meet" Ora:
piece. ”The Wiserd‘of-Os." 'Ke has
also made arrangements'fona 891‘...
ice of strip cartoons tabs rnn'tn sev
eral newspapers" throughout the
country. In ease‘youdo ’not know
it Larry was a cartoonist on the
Brooklyn Eagle before he becomes
movie actor.
a o o "
Now that Lila Lee's‘baby is old
:enoush to hole“ with her nurse.
and the baby's daddy. James Kirk-
wood. issettled for the rest-of the
season at the Lyceum theatre in
New York where he is playing the
leading role in Belasco's. "Ladies of
the Evening." Lila has resumed her
screencoreer. She has n18! steri-
ed work on ‘j'l'he Midnight Girl." A.
star, of an Italian street singerin
.\ew York. She ‘will be suppmted
by Gareth Hughes. Dolores Casslnel-
u. we Italian'beauty. and éhmicite
Walker. stage stat-{who has had an
eventful career since she first gained
fat-0r as June, in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine." '
. WHO’S WHO-
I! “3‘01" um
WALTER S. GIFFORD.
At the age of forty Walter S. Gif-
ford becomes executive head of the
largest public uttility corporation in
the world. as industrial classifications
go. The corporation. the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
has more than 33.000.000.000 worth
of assets and serves approximately
16,000,000 telephone. subscribers.
Gifford was elected recently to
succeed Harry B. Thayer. who be-
bcomes chairman of the board of the
A. T. and T. Co.
The nowhead has been serving as
executive vice president for two
years. . .
Gifford is probably the youngest
man ever picked for a similar posi-
tion. and in salary will rank with
the highest paid industrial executives
in this country. ,
Born in Salem. Mesa. on Jan. 10.
a. mes...
—.
«3":
"
.V'IOOofStafi
3! 308m. ’1‘. m
' Spool-licorreevondht
Of The Evening Sentinel
WAELNGION. Jan. 22.—' ash-
inxton's hopes for some ”mu-nos
of an old time mogul-ethic on the
fourth “of slat-eh are Min; that
am in the face of President Cool;
“logo's ordain-mine opposition to
anything out the simplest sort of‘
ceremony. h‘vulently‘ if the nest-
dent could have his way anomaly.
he would emulate Thom-i Jeaerson
bl! driving to'the capitol. hitching
his horse outside. taklnt‘the oath
ofoflee and returning to the White
lieuse without further ado. .
But Washington has been cunt.
ing to the hope the President might
talent. or course-all thought of an
inaugural reception or ball went by
the board long ago. The President
set his footgdown on that hard and
apparently there is some pedal
weight to the accident when he
chooses to exercise it.
With the ball ‘busted" the 'local
citizens found at least a thin ray of
sunshine in the fact that Mr. Cool-
idse'said he wouldflnot object to‘a
military and naval parade. There
were thoughts immediately of some
‘of the old time pomp and splendor.
of the appearance of the West
Point cadets and the Annapolis
mldshlpmen in the line. of the fa-
mous Troop A of Cleveland. 0! the
Ancient and Honorable artillery of
Boston. of the Richmond Blues and
other nationally noted organisations
with glorious history and thrilling
tradition behind them.
But, alas. this hope was "busted."
too. for the President said the ca-
dets and the midshipmen could not
come. and to not more than one
must be restricted to the governor
of the commonwealth. if he chose to
come. and. ot not more than one
hundred members of his staff and
escort. United States troops ' and
naval forces were to be limited. the
White House'decreeu. to organiza—
tions within easy marching dis-
tance of the National Capital. In
other words. the President decided
that the expense of the inauguration
should be held to an irreducible
minimum. regardless of whether the
funds should come from the gov-
ernment or through popular sub-
scrpltion of the residents of the
capital.
80 at the present moment it
looks ve‘ much u if Washington
appointment as assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer of the West-
ern Eiecir Co.. which is closely
affiliated the Ambrican Tele-
phone a. Telegraph Co. -
When this country entered the
- . . . . rower -
‘ Can’tAfiend-‘a’nd Thai; Gilly Governors and.
comfort. There will be one of the
oral. usefulness' when
«9‘.
West
on the toss-tier him-ch will be all
dreued up and. no placenta.
To the. country at lute the radio
Tonytdeohde‘onru and
greatest "hook~ups"-‘ever knownin
radio history?!» broadcast the Pres-
ident's inaugural “dress. which will
be‘dsl according to tune hon-
ored custom from the East front
crib-capitol. provided the rather
is not too stormy. If condition-are
unfavorable the inaugural ceremo-
nies will be switched to the Senate
chamber and the adds-e. delivered.
there. flmcro house for the breed-
easting'wlll arranged in both
places. As many millions as want
‘to will be. able to ' listenin on the
inaugural adores for the first time
in history. The broadcasting u:
had not reached the state of gen-
President
Hardlnz spoke four‘yearl ago.
’The rddlo‘ was accused of taking
a good deal of the pep and color
,1 out of the last campaign. ‘ People
stayed at home and listened in ra-
ther than goinz'to‘the mum ral.
lies. Maybe in. the future the radio
will completely take the prince of
pageant at.inau¢urai ceremonies.
Mom or offset it looks that
way already. Washington still thinks
maybe the President will weaken
toward the, end. but at the moment
the outlook is both dubious find
gloomy. the total eclipse of the
sun has nolhlng on ,Washinston's
inaugural ideas. '
LOUCHEURSAYS
FRANCE CANNOT
PAY mu DEBT
Former Minister Defies;
America to Repay at
.Sum of Three Billion
Dollars
PARIS, Jan. 27.—The. lively dis-
cussion of the subject of Franco's
debt to the United States. which Ms
brought to a head by Deputy Maria's
speech in the Chamber- last week.
condoned unabated yesterday.
Louis Loucheur. one of the nose-
tiators ‘o: the Versailles treaty and
former Minister of Devastated Re-
gions. moved by Senator B-irnh'sre-
ply to Deputy Maria's address. is
quoted by the Excelsior as saying:
“1- never contested our debt to
America. Those who have attributed
war he became. at 32. supervising
1885. he was graduated from Har-
vard in 1905 with an A. 8. demo
and almost immediately secured on .
director of the committee on indus-
trial preparedness of the national
consulting board.
contrary declarations to me have
travestied'the truth. i did say that
it seemed impossible physically and
W
~13“ .' .
;Benn§ Leonsl'din “Fly-
ianim” ~PuttlueNews
“a
. t
materiallythat trance emu! reim-
burse the whole of that debt.
"M. Clonentel. (French finance
Minister). recently envisaged a me-
thod of settlement ‘~ quite avy
t-uoushfor our country. i promised.
if it succeeded. to support It before
Parliament in order to show olr
good will.
"I wish to contest. only one point
says France gained a value of 3100..
000.000 by the ear-re mines. Doesn't
he kno’w that that sum was Inscrib-
ed on the debit side of .Fronoe's
balance chest against her claim for
restoration of the devastated re-
gions? Furthermore all specialists
wee that the'lum lhus debited is
mater than the mines' real vfilue.
"I defy America herself to reim-
horse a dam of ta.ooo.ooo.ooo. she
would be incapable and nevertheless
is much more solid than ours.
“The Americans are weiiawar‘e of
this. Haven‘t bhey euczesied the
constitution of a transfer committee
charged with surveillance of Ger-
many‘s future payments?
New Mexico Loses
Boundary Dispute
wssnmo'rox. Jan. Fla—New
Mexico lost its boundary dispute
*vlth Colorado yesterday in the Bu-
pieme court. .
New Mexico contended the
boundary should follow the line
fixed in the re-eurvey of Howard B.
Carpenter. in 1902. and Colorado in-
sisted upon the survey of E. N.
Darling in 18668. 'Jolorado‘hss been
exercising jurisdiction over the ter-
ritory in controversy 1 trip about
500» feet wide and two hundred
miles bum. d b Congreueome
bill y
yeti-s ago to place the land within
New Mexico was voted by President
Roosevelt and Congress refused to
pass it over his veto. E
in Senator Borah's statement. He;
the United States' financial situation -
President to Visit ‘ "
NewEngland 800i:
' watamo'rox, Jul. 27.-—P '
dent Coolidge plans to make a ‘
to New England. either in April
in June.
lie ,msy
versary celebration at
April 19. but should he be
to do so probably will so to
attend the was ital.
mainstay.
m
in June for the anniversary of tlie
battle of Bunker Hill.
To “lose” Who Seek
Something new !—
WELL, we promise
that- In addition it
look US over.
ticingr music. -
V I '
ALADDIN INN
Noroton Avenue '
(Just off the Post Road)
Cuisine Francoise All Hours
DAKCING NIGHTLY
7 N 0105131}
a.
No Restaurant or Inn can as
more than serve GOOD F0011...
do}.
ique:
surroundings, c r e s t e d for:
those .who seek somethinfi
new, please you, you must
Particularly;.
if you enjoy dancing to 61:3
i':
«ofli'df‘.
,.
Between Stamford & Didi!
’1 v5"
.9
s
r4
'l e':i_";..3
BUY
incurs;
PIES ‘
. 3w
. ZORED-TWPN.‘J , .,
‘1
' kl’ l!
lzl
(Jul
"'4 H .
. this sale fully-
guaranteed.
-15to.25%-
BUY
NOW "
appliances on
PHONE
350°
Don’t ’Fa'il To Take ,Advantage Of This Wonderful.
' , Clearance. Sale Of Gas Ranges. Washing Machines, and Portable Lamps
0 'uctlons a
We have a few excellent bargains on Conlon Wash-
ers and Vulcan Gas Ranges which should interest you. .
/
.2570
s
:COnvefiiént Time Pay-mm "
A savings'of 15 to
‘ ”money in your
TO SERVE
SAVE
means more
\
- ,
pocket. 1
v
WE AIM:
January
31.;
Norwalk Chronicler