i
e ‘ ran EVENING summom momma com
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GO ERS
PAGE SE V EN
l
i
if Survival Of the Fittest
.i ~——-
A proprietary medicine like every-
thing else that comes before the
public has to prove its merit. It has
to meet competition. The law oi the
Survival of the Flitest applies to this H
as to other things. The rm that T o d d y T 0 d a y 1
Lydia E. Pinkhsm'a Vegetable Com- 2 '13 7 '1' i O
pound alter titty years or success. is 2115' 7‘15 and 9 I . ‘ I a an:
still one or the largest sellers. proves
i
l remedy and one in which women
i
that it is a do andsblo. standard . .
p i r The Screen’s Greatest Spec- '\
may have perfect confidence—Adv. i Y .- V V .. .. I ”Fl... H.“ K
4 'i (W'mfiemui .- " ' n tacle of Human Emotions.
‘ —A u - “ o o
i We Are Our Own Whole- , TODAY? 1{trillP'I't‘l‘illitqlltitow THE COMEDY Dazzling in Splendor of
, . . .. l . n it t . ,, . '. -
1 mm “a mm or “RUSTLING FOR CUP“) Sensation of the Current Sconce. Heart Appeal
[ m Qua“, 61008118 Love, hate and justice”? the cattle country Picture Season. It is ing in Sto ry. The
i ' A- F. Wm C0 GEORGE O’BRIEN and ANITA STEWART the Greatest Laugh Bible ’ s Greatest
‘ W Inc' Street WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY M a k- e r E V e 1' Romance, Vifidly
uldngton . -- 9 . .
i Phone use so. Norw'slk i She 5.3 Shown On The Living Through «m.
i . (ousln to S i l v e r the Magic of Ernest
i Charley’s M 0 t i. o n T orrence,
. Bead! i Aunt -. Pictures Greta Nissen.
T033 \ featuring ; Wm. Collier, Jr.
,. f" .5”$.‘é.fi.r°.°l$‘i'$l.l?l% 3.11.033 i Julian Eltinge W a l l a c e Beery .
’ ' ‘ ' in in a _ .
\ Klddle‘ $211.5: :1: ihihl’.-:33§:ill.'.me. and K a t h 1- y n H 1 l l
i3 t— has been arrested in New York. .
, “u , no den!" fir gfggggfin 3;; Ann Pennington T y r o n e P o w e r
80 3 .
DONNELLY S Eicofléféogt “(330323533122 . News and Comedy Added Stage Feature
Io. Not-walk - Westport Calif. Phone GEHEBE’ S giiompt ADDED ATTRACTION Hattie 'Althoff & C0, 4
' e lver . '
527 “IT'S ms: in rr's nousuwamw Y Amman & MCCIOUd ~— m —
THEATRE NOTE A Y Proud of Yarn l'iichon "The ”king Fiddlers" “The Land Of Harmony” ."
re Oil ‘ \
Shampoo capes BIALTO When you take your friends around. your ihome are you as i Direct from Keith's N. Y. Palace theatre '
' k rile-n . _'ou e 'ntll' t ‘11 n om or ' ur
Made ofvpure rubber- A very T332305; sou]; 1l‘tnfit'icdI 3:11:11 “:35" Em: Siillllrtli'y llfimrking utehgil'l. d w
tactical arment at Today and tomorrowrat'the R'i'alto :uch as "ti ezir- -.\'or n um num coo ‘mg‘ tritium n, Mm; mass “re. E EN Tomorrow an Tomorrow and
5 special 5...... 69C tail. mum...tilts: °’ mm”- : Wednesday Wednesday
i
Tel. 1156 your sides 3.01m. delicious Screen en. Bit“ was at work ahead of him. "Because you needed her. There's .
tertainment for old and young alike. "Well. partner." and the little artist somc'bing about 3 man when he's in Calves lecr . . . . 40C lb
thpse are the leading ingredients oi ,‘ are a broad grin. "do you know need or M]... that ‘ woman can‘t rt 0
this most enjoyable comedy crea- who's Kelly and Jones' biggest , q _ don't ”of," to understand
. tion. ‘. e in c in l- c r how funny client?" very much about the other sex. ['3-
. ”Charlie's Aunt." was. This one u "Schuyler and Lowry Hat’s?" . no analyst of m. femllg psychology , .
Bargains funnier' only the am. is a gem“. angry—and that». the c..:nt life —but you needed Fay. John. And u Schultze S Sanlta Markets
impersonator. 0n the stage. Norman “CL“ were going to ”‘- Well she's back. ~
in and McCloud. the joking, fiddlcrs u“"j’ul' artillery at their biggest tar- "God knows I needed hor. Dick. . .
Wm be oflel‘ed- They come here 61- “3.“ . .. “h" F"""“ “d mm“ “‘3" Washington Streot. and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
rect from B F Keith's New York a 7’" 5°" “m" ”Wm"- other'l land in both in: own. In
U (1 Car Psi the tr I 3°“ "“‘h’d' "mm" “ Em“ '"' grateful—more Io il-an 32:11 ever 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
8e 8 “2' l e. .. thusiaam. “We've got a fat chance." know." m
’ _ , WTC'glorm‘V “‘1 Wfdnfsd”; 1T1" “Did you know that their publica- e a s Westport. Georgetown, Dar-ion. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
i - an ercr." ”omcs ° e '3 ”9' tional advertising this year amount- 7-,. , ueeks _ . ~and Christzfijs
i AARON KOHN 6"“ 5‘53““ “"1““? Collier. Jr.. ed to something like two hundred with them. And it wastha happiest
I A . Ernest Terrence. Wallace Beery. thousand dollars?" Christmas John and Fay had over .
- Auto “9550“” Tyrone Power and a host of others ‘Thar much? Whero'd you‘get knont. Away from their mp].' ,
‘ 9 MON! AV... So. NONI“! are in the cast. lt ls‘the dramatic you: information?" true. but having each othzr. and Ju- ..
. story from the Bible of the prodi- "Never mind. Now. a. friend oi dith. . ,.
gal son's return. On the stage. Hat. mine, who's a crackeriack salesman. Fay had taken over 11,. running ‘ .
*————-rv—-——-——-————-————“ 1
The N. E. Ryan Co.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
George O'Brien and Anita Stewart
are the principals. It is a. thrilling
and exciting drama of a cattlcman's
loud in New Mexico, with O‘Brien
through his operations. The (cud
ends when the school teacher from
Boston played by Miss Stewart. ar-
rives |nd intervenes, settling the
matter for the cattlcmcn and win-
ning for hcrsrlt the thlmlng cattle-
man's son, who is George O'Brien.
38 Washington Street
South Not-walk. Conn.
@{NEIGHBORS’ Wives~
)ERNESI LYNN. anthor_ct_fll£ YELLOW SIIJB.
(The names and situations In this
story on Iclltiou.)
CHAPTER 1.x
8 John rode down to work the
". ,.’.!"’=‘ ’. '- '
— , ‘ ww—w-w'trr ‘-
‘ n as H‘-!'l“'
1‘! _...nl!3~'- '5; ‘ .
‘ I I t
1‘ 86 w “on an.” ttl golly . .. . Aw hell." and he grabbed
, playing the role oi: a thie\ing ca 0 ,, . .
‘ South NOIlidik baron who has amassed a iol-tunc $20}! hand and retreated in con
Then John. carrying Judith. went
down with Fay to meet Dick Mono
loo. whom they found lounging in
the lobby. grinning from ear to ear.
0 I 0
“Yes. of course I wrote to her.‘
Dick was telLZ.ig John. They were
waiting in the living room while
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Lameores..‘........ .....28clb.
h 1 nt of action and cp.
are tresh. 'It as p e y P followlnl morning. something Mun"! “a F.y pnpuoa lunch- Sh Id L I) Ch 38
ido him seemed to be whis- .
ur meets and vegetables are as ins eon. ‘ knew youd My" do it. “a on er am 0 s . o I . '
0 fresh as our eggs. PAMOE zfigngytbat this was to be an event- that's all Fay w" wait! tor.‘ She . p c The
' " l ' ' i d lovin you a. m nute. °
E AAl Christies poptpoum og grin“, The sun was warm and faces :fgegaenomau “as” have known Sterng Lamb . . . 20c lb,
TH and lau'htcr. "Madam Behave, . .. _
° . . . I A around him in the streetcar radiated not
featuring Julian Lillngo .ln. . nn H. mend M “h from M. 0“". Hamburg Steak . 20c lb.
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
SHOP
56 SOUTH MAIN 81'.
SOUTH NORWALI. CONN.
Terrence.
and company provide the
For Slender, Medium and.
Stout Women
Corsets, Girdles, Completes,
Brassieres, Bandeau: and
Garter-Belts
dam Behave."
tinge and Ann Pennington comes to
will know why.
the cream or the wheat and it can‘t
be beat.
Pennington. will close at the Palace
theatre alter today's pl-omltaiions.
Farce, fun. foolishness. laughs until
tie Althot‘l and company will aflord
the entertainment.
REGENT
"The Wanderer." with Ernest
Greta. Nissen, William
Collier. Jr., Wallace Berry and 1y-
rone Hill will leave the Regent the-
atre after today's showings. "The
Wanderer." ran eight weeks at the
Criterion theatre in New York at 82
and critics and public alike atelaim
it a. great picture. It is being or-
tered here at the regular admission
price.‘ 0n the stage. Hattie Althott
merri-
merit.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, “Ma-
siarring Julian El-
this theatre with Norman and lilo-
Cloud, on the stage in “The Joking
Fiddlers."
cousin to “Charlie‘s Aunt." VWhy?
"Madam Behave." is the
Because it is. Just see it and you
For laughter it is
i
l
i
i
“new”! promptly-tr
. "W011. mull: I‘d be inclined to tio around a h owed ad in the paper for a secretary and um ut this over mm 15. mag, .
F. s. LYON "9's... ” WWI... miles... nflrnfihi‘fl .. ii”; {0:334 the lot» W m m a $22.3... gm. only}... what arrangement by which you may have the
“”fi' Kelly. ’vo were taliln twin '0. t he r - othe. accoun rshsm be away- . . ,
JOB PRINTING am: done m... u... way and l a... met—5m itmunmt—nolfgh. John 1mm m -... made. An: .. n. m . immediate use of the furniture you pur-
never will. and the allows that do it it couldn‘t-be mustn't dare think it. “I'm serious.“ ray insisted. “Dick ti inking of what it would . .
l an out making it hard to.- the rest God! . . told me you needed someom really we .. lingering with can- chase, paying for it from your salary.
loath orwalk at us whoxcss-e something about And then pushing the door open. competent. Andyou know I‘d love in: touch the ail-important brief
”°' "" '“’ ’ ‘°“" “m“ ‘° “W“ m" ”W" “m ~ Come in any time We will be glad
good cheer; breakfast. in the old
familiar restaurant next door to his
allies building. had never tasted bot-
“l‘. k
is willing to go alter clients for us
on the regular commission basis. i
talked it over with him last night.
Fellow named HerrinHe's been sell-
ing automobiles. but he knows some-
thing about the agency business-—
and he‘s a great salesman. John.”
“Well.“ John began. but Briggs
went on. .
“Now. since you've made me a
sort of Junior partner I‘ve been
studying things. Out of your fifteen
per cent commission a. little over nine
per cent is net. isn't it?"
That's about. right.”
"Well. is eighteen thousand a year
worth going after? Say we deduct
ten per cent of that for Harris. if
he helps no land it—-is it worth
while?"
"Briggs." and John sat down to
explain. "it would be worth while it
it were only halt of that—or a quar.
tar-tor a tenth. even. But there are
things about this business you don't
understand—that I'm Just beginning
to understand myselt. Now doesn't
it strike you as rather odd that Kelly
and Jon-s should have that Schuyler
Hat. business instead or one or the
Big”. high-powered agencies! Does
“You mean.“ the little artist sug-
gested. “that Kelly has a. pull?"
"1 mean.” John told him. “that
Kelly is a. sharpfllootor. and there's
more . one advertising manager
who's getting his palm greased by
Kelly and Jones. I mean that Kelly
splits his ' commkaions with tho
Schuyler manager. Do
you understand now?”
”Crooked stall. eh?“
“You mean that?“ John at
In chair. up '3
M.‘ .‘I
my, x.
to be someone with reel intelligence,
capable of running the once with-
out asking questions—someone who
wouldn‘t ask a fancy salary.
And suddenly he was thinking
again or Fay.
What did it all amount to. anyway,
without Fay around?
He went into Briggs‘ office to bor-
row the artist's shears nnd bualod
himself with cutting out the hat ad-
vertisements. Here. he was think‘
ing as he studied one of them. was
a. chance for improvement—a halt-
tone. say. or a pearl gray spring hat.
lying on an elegant hail table. and
a pair or gloves thrown carelessly
beside it. And beneath it the slonn.
"Hate to: gentlemen.”
Miss Vihlte came in noiselessly. “A
lady to see you. Mr. Miiburn. She
said L:. Monetee sent her}!
"Whore, Miss White?"
"In the conference room. She has
a little girl with her.“
John frowned. "A baby? Humph
-—I didn't want any married women.”
And lie was rather annoyed at Mono-
tee. “Why didn't Dick let me know?"
But outside the little contmnoo
room he paused. his band on the
knob.
What was this strange sensation
within him? This sudden constric-
And halting abruptly. his heart
giving a great leap. a cry “l his lips.
his was sagging with sudden
weakness.
“ l" A hoarse. choked whisper.
This thing. then. that ho had not
dared hope roe-it was true. “Ni”
And Fay. standing beside Judith.
whom t' . was holding by the hand
usheutonthotablgooidm
alowly. “John. I've come back to
you."-
" :l Judith!” John was beside
.A’ rs
Even Judith seemed to understand.
may
domino
"TWA 1’73
cue. Hero I had reheirsed this
meeting and rehearsed it. and she
was to say daddy as soon as you
opened that door. But “he forgot.
You startled her. I guess.
"Did I?" John. happier than he
had ever thought he had a right to
be, continued bouncing ‘Judith up
and down and listening to her glee
l'ul laugh. Even Judith seemed to
understand now. _
"Yes." and Fay looked at him.
taking him all in. noticing some new
lines in his face. shadows beneath
his e) 1. a. haggard look about him.
"And now tell me." he said. "how
it all happened. "Dick Manatee was
behind this. wasn't he?”
Dick was, she coniessed.
"And you were the one who ad-
vanced him that money. Fay. why
did you do it?"
But a: s placed a finger to his lips.
"Now don't ask so many questions.
I'm tired. and I went to get into a
bath tub}!
t‘l'll take you to a hotel.”
"No. Dick made me promise to
come out there. You and I are to
stay with them until the house is
ready for us. on. yea—another
thing. I forgot my lines mysol:
when you came in the room. I was
supposed to tell you that 1 saw your
oneomormatlaast. Don‘tyouthink
I'd do? You know. my old boas
thougbtprothellotmo. It almost
beokohlshesrtw‘henlleithimtho
other”!
"Well now. hr. it you really
mmdcoumyou’dbetbebast
person in the world. Butjudith.
you know—”-
“ImmanumtorJndith.
Jobmletme. ltwouldboeomueb
runuholpnulnyourflmnick
toldmeolwhatyouweoeupasainst.
Please'lotngobs. touandlsids
“And do you know why she was :3
willi. : to come back to
"Why?"
of the oilice and John was free from
bothersome detail and routine.
With Briggs. John planned a. caries
l --l.‘>0utl design... to attract the
eye .: the Schuyler and Larry ad-
vertising manager. Briggs‘ friend.
Harris. already had interviewed him.
and sent back reports that were is:
from discouraging.
"It means," Briggs said. “that if
we can hit them in the eye we’ve
got a good chance.“
"Well." from John grimly. "we'll
hit them then.” ‘
And so they worked their heads off.
knowing all along that Kelly. Jonas
and Graham were throwing every.
thnig they had into keeping the so-
count and cheered by the knowledge
that it was at least. a flair flgbt~uow
and that nothing Graham laid about
them would hurt them in any way.
especially now that Fay was back.
Fay was called in time after time
to criticize their ideas. especially
those 'lsigned to promote the sale
of ten hats for women-o business
which with Schuylei and Im on.
little more than a sideline but which
John felt sure could be made into I
big thing.
And then John. loaded down with
giant-sired brief oases. left town—as
had Graham one memorable night
when they were angling for the Mill-
town contract-and set out to lay
down his cards and bring back an
answer.
In his ears were ringing hrs
parting words: "Goodby, John. You'll
win—I know it."
And all the way during that long
train ride ho was thinking it only
And ray. . back in am
typing letters. paying bills. Anton»
viewing advertising "nonnative!
or and -!nel.
Thinking that never bada'e Md Ibo
bee. . happyfl‘DaJ again with
mu. ;,,
hiswite .awoepinghaeintobis aM-morobeos ottbeelactlt
arms.“ thee hshadbyddqd-rl‘ would“ reanJohnhimsaltthsnou
kaowninthoaobittermontbswlth- "0t ”.myoureanyaoeountd the bum—hardy
out her was suddenly swept away.
“Daddy. daddy.” it was Judith.
her-salt. unable to comps.
me it all but easing something
acumen-shale
kiosiugherlatlitueebeaka.
”mutt-3'
. in
18c lb.
Beef Liver......
DEPENDABLE FURNITURE
About Convenient
Deferred Payments.
Young people who choose their furni-
ture here find our system of payments
extremely helpful. It is a business-like
to give you the details of the plan and
make particular arrangements for your
special Convenience.
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler