«x
mm“. sovsmsul. » ‘r -, »,_ ‘
ll
Murrny‘s New Picture “Broad-
,wsy Rose" 15 the Headline
Attraction.
in the good old days a sure proot
or the popularity of a star was to
have a cigar named after him-or
ill-r as the ladies were not spared.
Following the "cigar period" came
mu» of perfumes and toilet waters. A
luminary of the stage or screen could
lullllllllls ‘,
PALACE TODAY.
I“ :v.‘
l"(‘t'.Ve no higher praise in the
i lll-ntre-goers’ mind than to have
Null 9. delightful liquid fragrance
n-lmed after her (almost exclusively
il‘miulne this time). The laws" man-
llol-ltntlon Is perhaps the oldest—the
ilk-u or praising in song the charms of
one's inamorsta.
Mac Murray has been particularly
hvored in this regard. Vl'hon "Pea-
:mck Alley" made its appearance it
ilmmred a popul'nr fox trot of the
\ -rv same name, dedicated to Miss
i‘vlllrr'ly.
lake "Peacock Alley." "FMCIH‘
_nlion" moved men to music. and the
“Wm was a snappy fox trot called
“In...“dnauon," The lyrics for both
songs were written by A. Francis and
H Greene, and the melodies by Louise
Solvers. They are published by
lilmllmond-Robbins Company. It is
to he expected that another musical
Illt will make its appearance in honor
Ki "Hronliiway Rose." the latest Mae
lll‘ril Ct
l”(my-y p ure, at the Palace Theatre
' "ltromiway Rose." is 11- Till? -
dilation. presented by ngrtpr;
Leonard and distributed by Metro The
story and scenario are by Edmund
Jamming, the photography by Oliver
1 Mursh and the art settings b
sharing Cndwallader. t Y
“P3915." TODAY. '1
'rlmmlu Mcighnn’s Greatest'WQI-k as
- mains standing in the Vallenar Valley;
lcume more iniiy known today with
. .
Villllllll Vim l V :_
a \
.4
llllUSESllES’lllllYEllé
SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 16 (Associ-i
ated Press).——Scarceiy a house reo,
in Northern Chile, as the result of thof
earthquakes and marine disturbances!
of ’last week. The full extent of the f
disaster which centered upon the prov-'1
inces of Atacama and Coqulmbo. be-;
the re-openlng o: telegraph communi-
cations with North Chile. ' ‘ ,
In these two provinces the victims
number 1,500. solar as is now known.’
but is is expected the number of deed
will be substantially increased when
communications are resumed with
many small villages in the interior. l
‘Dispatches today from La Serena
told of serious damage which the
earthquakes inflicted upon the Topo
mines. l
Martial law has been declared at.
anlenar and in Coplapo owing to the;
looting which bandits have been per-V.
petratlng upon the distressed popula-
tion.- The bandits are believed for the
most part to be prisoners who escaped
from the jails.
The correspondent of the newspa-
paper Mcrcurio. who has arrived at’
Coplapo. says that when the onrthr
quake was first felt there Friday night.
the eastern sky was illuminated by nnf
intense red light in the shape of great
times. This phenomena could be seen i
for a great distance. The tremors‘
continued all. night and Saturday!
morning with such frequency that at;
times it all seemed-to be one longi
drawn out 'quake. Just before mid-
night Sunday another prolonged 'quaka-
‘I
‘ THE PRESENT M
' ‘Where, Does
Thomas Meighan
\ ,
:5} - :7 ‘H'With . 2.:
l?
- ' _ __‘ Don’t. Ferget the Days - . i
TODAY—‘TOMORROW—eFRIDAY
THREE Tums DAILY—2:15, 7:15 and ‘9 ' , . .
‘ ‘ 6AVIDéS'5EE ._ N. Presiddnt and Mmgingnirscm ' _. i ,
, .. e Jazz Trall
. an... Answer wmne'rmaifi ‘
Alcatrlce J oy—Lois WilSOn
John» Milter'n. George Fawcett, Julia Faye "
‘ Starring in Alice Dug:- liiiller's Saturday Evening Post Success . 7 '
THE MASTERPIECEOF THE WORLD’S MASTER PRODUCER. '
A ROMANCE THAT THRILLS THROUGH
GUS BEAUTvznjrlgmmmAT SHOWS CLEARLY WHERE »
ADPURSUIT OE PLEASUREISLEADING. '
SCENES OE HOW!-
I
was felt, and it was repeated inter-
mittently until daybreak Monday.
During .the tremors young girls at a l,
convent and school jumped out or the;
windows. Many or them were serious-
INDOORSOCIETY‘ ,~
:. , {WIN-n Star nachos Local 1” injured" seven Hummus brake out
theatre in “Manslsnghter” of prison and escaped.
'lhc Paramount . Super
Rpwial. SI’NDAY NIGHT DIUSICAL PRO-
'l‘ln‘ sl-luctlon of Thomas Mighan to
play ill-- li‘filllilg male role in Cecil B
,Ila-Mullu's nmv Paramount produ‘étion.
m "Pillllfiliillk'llti‘ru which is at the
{Ill-mull. today. tomorrow and Friday
'Vl m tho rl-slllt.(ll' fl. wll'le-sprcadlpopu-
u rr'qm-st. lit‘l‘ln'lilllg to Mr. Dot-Mine
When it was nnnounccd that Para;
"loom. had scoured the screen rights
:l')‘ Manslaughter." critics and fans
. uoughout the country silowcrvd both
M'r. DoMille and Mr. Mnighzul with
ll-Hr‘rs ill which tilv wrill-rs pointed
out the particular fitness of the latter
as to whether the special musical
two winters past. in the South Nor-‘
walk Methodist Episcopal church, are
not to be resumed. The reply may
now be given in the form of the Sun-
day evening musical program for the
remainder of the year, beginning with
Nov. 26th. These services are
"Sunday Evening Copcerts." but relig-
Vl...! 4“,. part. or Dam”! O'Bannon a who love beautiful music. The nssist-,
l v.5. not attorney. '
Yt'lvi“' ' i’ :
A Illl‘xllliél‘ikotl“) 3:): §'°“""“ requ‘m' dafié‘ris‘ffir—egl; sniff,» Allen, con-‘
ill-Min.- .l..0m;.r1 £1103 Agéflifiznizdhfi: traito. Soloist in the Church of the
Tilillv my». 7mm), was ' ' ‘ Incarnation. New York. Sho has been
(ulna, studio. to hold u althfhe we“ soloist with the Philadelphia and St..
Illl- next Mplghan tp ( plans 0: Louis Symphony orchestras, and sang:
and porn)" “I t s nrrlng Vehicle all of July 192i with the New York
As l l-i‘sult. fills-rirutrillplliycti’t]: r019. Symphony: Last'season She made “V0
L‘I-wl Mnlglmn New“. ‘ 9" °"° successful appearances with the Now'
st.” will have to 5,253???“ or the York Oratorio Society. and she has
lonlljll picture on hi an add“ bccn selected this year as soloist for
h» “(Winks , 3 production their biggest production. "The Mes-
l.ml~ricn JO w ‘ ’ ' slab." in Carnegie Hall, Dec. 27. This
Tick/1““. rm. {he is chosen 1" M” is one of New York's musical events. I
mic M155 Joy's “.2331?“ “feminine Dec. aid—Bernard Ferguson. barb;
NM“... was respomnm “f0 Sigurd“? tone. Soloist in the First Presbyter-‘
:clsl'on, ' r t is de‘ inn church of New York. For two
The scenario was written by
mum“. Macl‘herson from Alice successivesensons he has filled music
Duor » .
Minor's novel of ' testivnl engagements with the Handel
Post (time. The Sstj‘toliirdilly E‘t‘l’llng and Haydn Society. the Cecelia Soci-
lmricfi-weut .1 severe pairs: reciently cty and the People's Choral Union. all
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Xpi‘l‘once . _
in Illifrnlt in search of atmosphere of Boston. For three successhc sea .
song he has been engaged by the
Keene_ N. H.: Ann Arbor. Mich. and
Oberlin. Ohio. musical festivals. He
has sung as soloist with the Clncan
nati. Chicago. Boston and New York
Symphony orchestras. and was engng-l
ed for the spring (1922) tour of the
St. Louis Symphony. Many Norwaik
nnd loonl color for the screen play.
—-———...___,___
fidYS’l‘l‘lllHHlH BIONK GOSIING
HERE.
lllliA, Latvia. Nov. 15.«~Ilindor. the
'Ml’nllfl‘ifllls Monk" of Russia. has re-
'- 'M'L‘l {in Amt; W; s... ,
( m m ‘1’ '0 ms 9333‘ ! people will probably remember him as
I’Oll rim -' w - . » _ .
lul'lrcl tlllv“Il.lllls?‘lt}:lllem “2;? 133‘ don‘the lending baritone in “The Way-
v.1.l'1 annoy”; I...” m, ”W ‘lil-tvlanaagr fut-er" production, in Madison Square
.llll‘rltll-S in July will!» on ‘l‘lli we. ' tc; Garden. . . ‘
“H. ”mu.” Status m mm”; 1’2)le t Dec. l(‘th—.‘\l(lfl Trumpeters-Miss
H()lvlh>‘VlSlll. He said in»! .1. {5‘} ts lClnra. Haven and Miss Corn Sauter.
buy ll farm and scttlw in this {:3 it (3‘me young women are real artists
Hull‘s. where he could our" 0: 1:31 With the 3“va toned trumpets. and
llll‘l'ury work. ‘ ’ slarc in constant demand for important
church occasions in and about New
.m— '
JAPAN- C - , ‘ l ork. The Aida Trumpet quartet will
’i‘C‘li.’ [0' No‘m ggwimg. Q) .be remembered as having given one of
lumnese newspaper? thh‘ “mffi‘né‘llhc most delightful concerts in this
. _ . , . v.
“Hun.“ the decision of the 1,. S. SuJohurch several years ago. Miss Haven
luv-m:- Court holding Japanese lnCligL‘lund Miss Sauter are members of the
h . - , u t t. ‘ .
l». lor gtturnlizatlon as Alfirican cit— q 52.: 17th—Si8n0m A'nna Pinto
ll”i|.{. 0 CO " ‘ ’ ' ' '
mment “as made. escoptllmrmst' recently from Italy. She is a
[II
l'lm case of the Hochi _Shinlbun. member of the (acuitynr the New
.' lu‘vh said it was impossible for an. IYork College of Music and the Ameri-
'., l” o rim anything. because that would 4 can Conservatory of Music. Signora.
‘ I. In” ntcrfmlng in American domes- Pinto is recordjng for the Edison
in. i : .. h ‘ '
“N Phonograph Company her first rec-
___.____________
‘i-lihSIONARY AND SON KIDNAP ords. having-been released in October.
I
PF‘D , .this year. She has been received with
. ,~ . , . ‘ ' fnvor on all occasions. ‘
I ’.l\ [30. boy. 15 (Associated . "
PMH)‘ “in" ltorg-Brcen Ot‘.Minn‘e- Dec. Nth—Christmas cantata, The
,wlse Mon.” by Gelbel. will be gng by
lgmliH. an All! ~ ‘ . '
ll "("er missionary of ‘henhe choir.
lr'lilli'l‘l‘l church. and his son. havekiater
l- ...., kilinappmi by the army of’b‘m‘ Dec. alsto-ChrIStmas season candle
M.» in Hamill Province according 'to v .
. . . . ll ht service.
. r"ll0l‘t from HlmRQW. Altogether‘wfu be held. so ”"9"" in past years.
t-llilll foreigners. including three Amor-
l mu now are held captive.
Soioists will be announced
——fientinel Ads w,
4
'nofionl‘rpin 1m" . f . -
GRAMS IN 181‘ M. E. CHURCH. ’
Not a. few people have made Inquiry~
services such as have been held for,
not.
CIRCUS ANn _ BALL
cus and a joint bail Were talked over
last night at a. joint meeting of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12. Amer-
ican Legion, and the Mulvoy-Tarlov
Post. Veterans of. Foreign Wars. at
the Legion Home, in Wilton avenue.
The matter was not definitely settled.
it-being decided to let the matter go
over until another meeting. to be held
on Thursday night. November 23.
nor Vi'ermc, Vice-Commander R._‘W.
ious services, designed to appeal to all ‘ Sweeney. Jr.. presided over the meet-f.
ing. At the regular meeting of the
ing artist soloists on the respective 9°!“- Wh‘Ch preceded “‘9 open “133‘"?
‘ing. regular business was trnnsactedu
It was announced that nomination of
officers would be held, at the next
meeting.
At the open meeting the V. F. W.
was represented by Commander Guar-
nierl and Comrades Walter Ceilings.
During the early part of the session
the joint indoor ball was discussed. A
suggestion was made that two posts
hold a unique indoor society circus.
This suggestion met with favor and it
was decided to look further into such
a project. '
Commander Guarnieri. in helm]: of
the V. F. “7.. challenged the Legion;
The l
to a. series of bowling games.
challenge was accepted by Vice~Com—
mander Sweeney. Arrangements for
the match will be made this week.
Foiolwing the meeting the Ladies”
Refreshments .
Auxiliary entertained.
con‘sisting of sandwiches. cake and
coffee. were served.
NAME NEW HOSPITAL
EXECUTIVE comm
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors’ of the Norwalk
General Hospital. last night. Dr. Greg,
ory. in the absence of President Bed-
ford. was made chairman pro tem. -
A new executive committee was
elected for the year consisting of
Messrs. Roodner. Bat?!- and Hartford.
Judge John J. Walsh was elected coun-
sel. and Lybrnnd. Ross Bros. &
Montgomery were elected auditors.
Judge Walsh was appointed to rcpt-e.-
sent the board in the Lehmaier action.
in the Superior Court 'of Brid’f‘dpbri,
November 21. 1922. .
There were present at theimeeting
Directors Baur. Canty. Gregory. Geh-
hard. Hani‘ord. Roodner and Quin-
tard: Secretary Hubbcli and General
Manager Strayer. \ -
-
FUNERAL OF ED‘VABD J. POLI—
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 15.—-The tun-
ers] of Edward J. Poll-son ot Sylves-
ter Z. Poll, theater owner. Which took
place yesterday afternoon. was one of
the largest ever held in this'city, 86V-
erai thousand persons _attending the
solemn highmass of requiem at St
John's church and following the body
to the burial place. ‘The fiowentrib~
utes were in great profusion. The
honorary arers were' prominent in
city and bu ness affairs and the body
bearers were intimate .trienl‘lsjhof Mr.
Plans‘tor a joint indoor moiety eir-‘V
I
In the absence of Commander Rey:
l
I 1
POSITIVEEY . NO ADVANCE IN pmcrs
.
, .;.;~ momma m : :2.
pm :‘Suitg'i'oniWys mt
~ Jackets, to. own. Ace :
Shirts, BgW.‘Hats. ,
-Ali Standard eooasj Cot-Moderate-
V'Priccs.‘ ‘ I
PalaceClOthes Shep
1333mm st. "scum
......l.
» ALI. oomas .
Self“, Service
Shoe. Store
8 so: M. St. ‘ So. Nowell;
.-. PA‘LA,CE .» THEATRE
' A. M. WOOSTER
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
M. w. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT'LAw
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Moe
1115 MAIN $11, BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Patents.
T
QUALITY
_ and .
‘ACC'URAGY I 7 4'
EYEGLASSES
Direction David Ester-om VI. any. Jr. film
TODAY ONLY AT 2.15, 7:15am: szoo.
'Robert Z. Lennard. Presents
MAE MURRAY
The Screen’s Most Distinguished Artiste in
“BROADWAY ROSE”
A Superb Picture Creation That Will Thrill You.
Tomorrow — Friday - Saturday
I
. FIVE BIG ACTS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE
SILVAS a BRANN
A Naval Surprise
BOYLE G. BENNETT
l
5Edward Finnegan and Hugh Manon.-
Scrambled Legs
WALMSLEY G. KEATING
Comicélities 0! Lite
JAH‘RL a GEORGE
Musical Wizards
HOMERMILES
With a Supporting Cast of «Four Stars in
“ONASIDESTREET? ‘
One or the Biggest Hits of the Vaudeville Season
Thursday and Friday .
BETTY BLYTHE IN “HIS WIFE’S HUSBAND"
Saturday With Vaudeville
JOHN GILBERT IN “HONoia FIRST"
A New Line of Stamped Goods, Many Useful and Noyel Arti-
' cl'es Suitable for Gifts. ' '
Gowns. Pillow Covers, Scarfs, Centers. Luncheon-Sets, Towels.
- Dressing-Sacques. Bibs, Knife, Fork and Spoon CasesL
nBags, Hot Pot-Litters and Others.
,, ROYAITSOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS.
Celeste and Embroidery Floss in a. Full Line 0! Colors.
' J. I. Mallette.
as Wsshhlgton 81‘
o _ _ 4
Clothes-Pin.
South Nor-walk
GIV'E.‘
ris, prominent
, throughThe Evening. Sentinel
This is in accordance
with Mr. Han-13' annual custom of ex.
tending a helping hand to those in
Norwalk Hour.
need.
Last year Mr.
families ham)!-
ily.
Names
for distribution.
names. _
The only thng
Poll.
MR. HARRISIS'TO
100 BASKETS
One hundred Thafiksflving baskets
are to be distributed to the worthy
poor of Nor-walk by Charles ‘H. Har- .
glass manufacturer.
Harris distributed a .
large number or baskets, making many,
The baskets ,eofitain-
ed a fine dinner to;- the average ”ram-
0: those who need 9. basket
should be sent into The Evening Sen-
tinel or the Hour. MissLiliisn Twom-
bly will assist in preparing the baskets
Persons knowing of
families in distress should tomard the
desired by Mr. Hat.
ris in connection with'the distributionl
of Thanksgiving baskets in that onilearpets and
one basket be secured by each tam- ,
ily. In some cases last year as high[
as three baskets were secured by one
person. This was unfair to Mr. Harris
and to other deserving poor. ,.
SHELLY UNDER INDICI‘BIENT.
BUTTE: Mont, Nov.g15.—-—O. H. P.
Shelly, National Republican commit-
and'teeman from 7 Montana. and former
State' prohibition director. today ’wa:
under indictment on two counts. .A
Federal Grand Jury yesterday charg-
ed him with having accepted bribes
during administration of his omce.
Shelly furnished'bond of $4,000 toap-
pear for trial in the Federal. Court;
He was appointed prohibition director
» in July. 1921. but was removed a. year
later on orders from Washington.
J
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING. CO.
87 Cedar; St. / ,
Phone 969 ,
We .clean and renew colors in
Rugs. ‘IHsnd process by
Goods Called for'snd Delivered.
J
So. Norwalk, Conn. ‘
' ,‘l‘iiAMtER, - inc.
”Wists and 01:31:?
» 82At1sntic5t.$bmf0€d
GAS STOVES
. and
TERS
and Power Co.
I! ms It.
KEELER’S .
‘ SHOE STORE
“The Store That Saves You Money"
ing to birthdays." . _
—Says the -‘
lite and happiness.” is
The Connecticut Light .
we encourage _~. .
LORD ROMEO
7 Ilia Hugs-s It“ ’
5c Edi » {:7
l—Alld—l
80—2 for, 15¢
“mm
. -?
Agehcy for
“BUSTER BROWN” .
Shoes for
you no your OWN
MARK—OFF
Shoe Store
» 42 So. Main St. 86. sax-walk
BOYS&GIRIS . ~
Home ' -.
“ JustAbovothsdfiii‘ord.
GUARANTEE TRUNK
ANDEMBRELLA co.
——————
New introducingsfull line or
‘ carom -
All Most Reasonable Prices.
9* No. min st.
8:). Roi-walk
‘ L
——'_'rry'o. Sedt‘pei want. Advert»
ments for the: scare-nits. ' ' t
‘.
«A»
rLL SEE
ABOUT
‘THIS'
Q
R?! H
D
MISTER - DO'-YC_>_Q_
REALLY , KEEP
ERRNG?
t‘l’ou fig
‘94 " .5
NR
t
.WHN DoNT'
IVE?!) ;
1
Norwalk Chronicler