David Ester-on. Hunter
ODA‘Y a. TOMORROW
delightful and engrossing
cture play of parental love.
VERA GORDON
r of "Humoresque” and
other Successes 5"
“YOUR BEST
FRIEND”
MEDY .:. NEWS
SPECIAL WADDED
FEATURE
Contralto Soloist of note
will render selections at
all presentations.
WEDNESDAY \
tagraph presents two of
e Screen's Most Popular
are in two exceptIOn-
‘ ally line features
' LE WILLIAMS
‘ IN
e Man From
., owning Street”
CORINN E
GRIFFITH
f IN —-—-~
“Island Wives"
9 URSDAY c FRIDAY
double feature program of
unusual merit.
ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN
n positively the best pro-
uctlon of her entire career
“EVIDENCE"
”——
James Morrison and
Grace Darling In
..____|N..—-——
“HANDLE WITH
‘1 CARE”
. Tham‘
Direction David W
Cyrus w. am. In. lilt-
TODAY a TOMORROW
Powerful ‘as a stage produc-
tion—more powerful as a
screen presentation.
The ‘ceiebrated melodramatic
Production
“TEN NIGHT IN A
BARROOM”
Presented by an all star cast
under able direction.
A PLAY TO SEEI
SPECIAL ADDED
FEATURE
A Contralto Soloist of note
will render selections at
all presentations.
COMEDY - :. NEWS
l WEDNESDAY
Palace Mid-Week Double
Feature Program.
SHIRLEY MASON
_a...' IN ——
“The New Teacher”
HOUSE PETERS
———|N
‘Man from Lost River’
Two of the best pictures
possible.
THUR8.——FRI_—SAT.
Matinee at 2:15
Evening Shows Each Day
at 6:45 P. M.
Five Acts of Vaudeville
~— AND ——
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
House Peters, Virginia Valli
and Matt Moore in
“THE STORM
‘*
.4 ,
long [Hid varied experience before the
foollights and the silent camera.
Bcilc Bcnnctt. who plays the part
of the society crazed daughter-in-lnw,
has played leading roles on both stage
and screen cvcr since she wuss. small
* ,3 llllllllllllis
R ICC l". NT TUBA Y.
And It Splendid Fast. Pm-
nt “Your lice! l-‘ricmlf'
..llppol'lilll: l-nst lll Ilil‘
lll‘nlilv'l‘ll' prwlllc-lioil.
. il-llll.”
"Y0
[onion \Vlln Stan-ml ill “Hunmr-
infest
n! :l rrl up: Vern. Gordon.
. much to ill" livlrvnt 'I‘hcntrc,
null tomorrow is composed of
or or [llllyl‘rfl who have served
r-ll‘livl. During the early days of the
motion picture industry. she. was
starred in "The Hell Cat of Alaska."
"The Bond of Fran". ”A Soul in
Trust," and a negro of othcr dramas.
She has returned to the stake. and is
now appearing in the Brondg'ny play.
“Thr- Deml-Virgln.” .
Harv Iicnhnm. who is seen in the.
rnlr- or the faithful ‘ son. has also
norml n long apprenticeship before
the rootiighis. He has played leads
in such Hinge successes as ”Tho Rain-
lmw Girl." "Polly With a. Past." "Lit-
ilc ()lrl Ncw York." and others too
It numerous to mention. Mr. Bcnhnm is
a the typo or player who loves to play
lll‘
. «Augie...
WE
TODAY
o ADVANCE IN PRICES
‘.
(32*
J‘
At any rate, you’ll wan
How Rassendyl, a stra
men of
w“...
Apoc—
III. U...
PAT.°".
- A
GM
"fl...“ ,
my... 4
-o en .' King?
A K.‘ — Assisted by —-
.Inérgmmmf
i ;he.Pnsoner .
OP Zenda.
er. came
within aweck to lose his eartros COMED'ES
princess and wear a crown is one TRAVEL ‘T SCENICS
of the great romances of fiction. ‘
Made into a photo- . O
plsx by the director
of The Four Hone PALACE
D. CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES, 1 to 11 P. M.
DeLuxe Shows. 2:30, 6:30, 8:45
EXTRA ADDED FEATURES
PAUL OSCARD
BALLET ORIGINATOR Ind
DANCE MAKER
For Rlvoli, Rialto, Criterion
Theatres. New York.
MARTHA MASON
IN MODERN DANCEO
k
MUSICAL SENSATION
see this great picture, wig: EQLLOIWIEEYE I
from Anthony Hope’s ' '
novel of glorious adventure. SOPRANO '
Direct from Her Success with
St. Louis Municipal Grand
Opera Company.
PROLOGUEB ~
CONCERT 0303mm
Under Direction 0'
WARD JOHNBTON
‘DOROIHE DABNI'T
a. Bar Room" Appeal-
tng as o my is More Powerful ,
As‘flcsun Attraction.
The Paleoé‘x Theatre today and to-
morrow presents the screen version or
the celebrated and powerful melo-
drama. "Ten Nights in a. Bar Room."
This cinema production will stand for
a. long time as the most faithful trans-
position thnt has been made from the
stage of the spoken word to the screen
of the silent drama. ; ppealing and
. powerful as it was w an presented as
a. play. the possibilities of which ad-
vantage has been so appropriately.
taken in the transfer to the 'screen
make it even more appealing and
powerful as a. photoplay. An excellent
yeast presents the piece under the
ablest direction and there is every
mason to believe that its two days'
run in Nor-walk will be marked by
capacity business as has been the
record elsewhere. A neutralise singer
of splendid voice wil render selections
at all showings today and tomorrow.
POLI'S PALACE BRIDGEPORT.
Genuine theatre-going amusement
at Bridgeport prices is offered. at the
Poii's Palace theatre iri Bridgeport to-
day. Not only will the Rex Ingram
super-photoplsy "The Prisoner of
Zenda" now playing at top prices in
New York be shown at the Pal-
ace. but there also will be appearing
in person an aggregation of singing
artists and dance stars that cannot be
equalled outside of New York city.
The Opening phxomancc of the
great drama. of Kings and Queens
thrilled. There was sword-play: there
was love. There was intrigue and,
thcre was adventure. Set forth with
a» master hand. amidst secenic con-
ditions that were at once grand and
awesome. there could not be but a
lbrenthless interest upon the part of
the spectator.
Shown in photography that is
clear. that is beautiful in its setting
and colored to make it more pleasing.
probably the enhancing attraction
above all is the score Of music that
has been surgounded by the Poll Pai—
oce concert orchestra. under the mas—
terful touch of Warde Johnston,
managing director of the. Palace. The
horn halo played by Arthur Geidy.
first horn oi‘ the Philadelphia. Sym-
phony orchestra. was received with a.
warm ovation.
Today there will appear for the first
time upon a stage in Bridgeport the
masters and mistresses of music and
dance. None other than Paul Oscnrd.
appearing in person, will demonstrate
those dances of modern intrigue
which he so ably presents in the hal-
iets of the Rialto. Rivoli and Criter-
ion thestres. New York' city. As his
partner and assistant he brings Mar-
tha Mason. direct from hcr triumphs
at the Rialto and Criterion theatres.
Miss Katherine Galoway. prlma
donnn soprano of the St. Louis Mun-
icipal Opera. Company also comes to
Bridgeport for n limited engagement,
The usual program of incidental com-
”"03. travel. etc" will appear.
——L§—_
BBYAN'S “'EDDI’NG ANNIVERS-
ARY.
1.08 ANGELES. Oct. 2.——-—Mr. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan celebrat-
ed the 88th anniversary of‘their wed-
ding. yesterday. at the home or. their
daughter. Mrs. Richard L. Harp-rave
here. They received about 100 guests.
including William G. McAdoo. Rich—
mond Pearson Hobson and Dr. Rufus
B. van Kleinsmid. president of the
University of Southern California.
CHILD HYGIENE CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.——-“A square
deal for the nation’s babies." was nn-
nounced today by the American (‘hild
Hygiene Association. as the theme for
its thirteenth annual meeting_ to he
held in “Washington for three days be-
ginning Oct. 12. I
Addresses covering various phases
of child hygiene in its relation to com-
munity life will be made at the meet-
ing by physicians. social workers and
.«v
sis. former Cieveland~Cincinnati
St. Louis League outfielder, is dead at
his home here.
extended from 1886 to 1902.
13 Wall St.
representatives or the Children's Bur-
eau of the Department of Labor.
FRANK GENINSIS DEAD. . '
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-~.Era.nk Genin-
and
His baseball career
We Carry a Full mm *
Wall Paper at 10-15-20-25c
Per Roll
Painting, Paper-Hanging at Low
Raies——-lec Us a Trial.
CHAIN WALL PAPER
COMPANY
Norwslk,' Conn.
~ Phone 450 ~—
‘From the Day
of Our Opening 3
We have been greatly sliver.
tiled by individuals.
Quality Speaks to: men.
Quick Service
Buttery end ntisfsotory food
is served. We specialise on
steaks, chops and sea. food. The
only place in town like home.
Also pastry is served from our
own bakery she)JI
SOUTH ' ‘*
NORWALK
- LUNCH
South Norwalk.
39-41 So. Main Street
Premium List
G.M nuNDLK.6ecy.
DANBURY: CONN.
for
mo. 7 SOFA $ED
00D to look upon, lounge
upon,‘ sleep upOn, aside from
its practical employment as a
bed, it is a most artistic
furniture for the home.
piece of
The combination of individ-
ualistic design for luxurious com—
fort by. day and real rest in a
full width bed at night, is a decid-
edly ’ superior accomplishment»
Its simplicity; in Operation is
an added attraction.
. WATCH OUR
«a.
WINDOWS i
For the remainder Of this week, an““oXpert from the Rome
factory is demonstrating the many advantages of the ROME
_ QUALITY PRODUCTS. *
Special price. reductions (hugging thisfidemonstration.
‘ Write Quaiity Wucts fbr East and Comfisrt %
W
”up——
Hershfie
Transportation CO.
Daily Service Between New York & N orwalk
0.72 North
lil
' .—
min St.
.4qu
N
Motor 1'
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING~
,rnmpmchuvuuurnurormmum
portstion31’sdded You: for Furniture Work
Main Olliee, " Concord St., 80. Norwalk, Phone 2“
New York__ 0.. 201 W“ 20th.. Phone China‘s“.
Yong; en’s Sm Model :
f GorrLIElrs.
All Wool—$16.50
12 South Main 8t. 39. um
} .
TARLOV BROS. '
Leading Tobacconlste
WE RECOMMEND ‘ -
‘ LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
5c Each __ if!
——And—- ‘ "
8c—2 for 15¢ "
Mahackerno Block 'Tel. 1581
:-.
' Headquarters For
SCHOOL‘ SHOES 5.
BULL DOG wuss IN
EVERY PAIR .
3:"
Self Service
Shoe Store
GAS \STOVES
l
and
HEATERS ‘
———-—-
The Connecticut Light
and Power CO. i " '
nudist.
‘ \
for:
luE f
1: RN lTUREI T
"\
fannif\
oryes .' .
atlsfies
4/
windows and doors
going to waste.‘ . _
ll
STERLING
FU‘R ltlTunE do. ~
”v .1,
l
l27- i 29' WASHINGTON ST.‘
SO. NORWALK
MocgtfierstripngOre Egential Than a‘ValvoMOtg;
‘ - av Radiator;
fon yOur
‘gr coal.
if
estimate
12 Roosevelt 8t.
,This fuel saving device cannot be overlooked this
year. 7 with _conl‘ prices Vbigherflthaniluring the war. ‘
{merely Af LonguaraglyintegpAhféaa’
It is costly to let heated air waste thru the large crevices around your:
.mxg§._f?§9..t-’it lidlypby’ and seewyour cold cash!
,hllliiélal Weetherstrip
windows ‘and_doOrs makes a little coal go
along way. .-__. _,__, .
N F6 Keep snug and warm on
c-
ave' your coal dollars.
12;; heat:7 Save your;
Be com fortable.;;
" ‘s'AUmetal is the Weatherstrip’youiwant. "
We are ready to measure your building and
give
without obligationflpn your part-to 913:9
WILLIAM E. BIORDAN -
Telephone zass-a ~
i Norwalk. Codi).
By.'CZ\ar7e:_.-Zl?cflanac
. WE BEEN HERE-
Now File ONE
HOUR
WHAT'S THE est?
HE AINT GONNA
"‘FALL '
SPECIAL ON . .
Men’s Fall ‘
Shoes a
Leather Lined, Hand Waited
Soles
$5.95 Ff
Max Levy’ .
Shoe Store *
31 80. Main St. SO.‘Norwa.lk
a.—
The Textile Store
Outing Flannels
Bath Robe Cloth
Eiderdown
Good Starters Before the
Coal Gets in.
.9
136 Washln' gton St.
South Norwalk.
\
if NOTICE
We buy and sell new and
second hand clothing.
Highest prices paid.
If you have any, drop us a
cord and we will call.
S. LEVY
58 Water 5*. So. Norwslk
Nowell 69’ Murray
CLOTHIERS 4’s FURNlSHER8
“To Men Who Know" ‘
153 Washington St. So. Norwallc
.. us. A." M
25 Per Cent. 0E on All I
7 Our High Grade
' MEN’S WOOL PANTS
87 Cedar St. South Norwalk,
CLEANING CO.
Phone 909
We clean and renew colors ii
YVOod and
Ice,
Carpets end Russ. Hand process by;
floods Called for and Delivered. _,
‘ x
.x
yam.-. ..,. ,__. . . w... W
.l . . . .
. My... 4.37....3... ...
CONNECTICUT CARPE'E;
.1‘
~-~»-
l'ii. .
Norwalk Chronicler