1.4
«1.111) LLOYD’S
..;11 11'. SEPTEMBER 12, 1923.1
THE SENTIN EL
David Estcraon. Ma's Director
1"”‘ENT . _ 1-: PALACE : -
Inn-rtor
"('55) TODAY Don‘t miss the. last two days of
m. Hr.“ mu’ i this super picture.
angst-1.. Lusty crest-ms. '
, .. .~iu,~1:.\r.~ Charles Maths Production
1 :Nli LOGAN “THE
“, '1".\\VCETT S I L E N T
,- .‘C FLYNN P A R T N E R ”
' HillRlI‘lAN — \vmi ..._.
D
II ~1 ~uppxirtlnz
:11“ \1'l'f‘t‘" hit
.i ANE”
. lu'lll‘t‘ picture
1.1; 111111-.
111d FRIDAY
3: —‘
LAST TIME TODAY '
LEATRICE JOY
OWEN MOORE
ROBERTEDESON
“fires! Here‘s a drama 6! your
own life! Husbands!
silent part wives play in men's
ran-en! It‘s from the Saturday
“twins Post story by Maximihn
"' "' "1" "f u“. Foster. A MOI’! of a half million
" ”"“‘ ”h Boy! hol‘ll'.‘ and the financial problem.
"" "' ,""" EXTRA
r I "“"m Round No. 2 of the New B. 0.
H E Witwer Series
1 s S ‘ REGINALD DENNY in
'l l E .. ‘ ‘TKI LEATHER PusHERs'
1- \nrnl’ ‘15-;
11-11111 ,lhmfn; Thursday, Friday. Saturday
:1’.T.‘.l..‘;1'.‘;.'.l: A Banner Vaudeville Bill
FIVE BIG KEITH ACTS
-:—nn¢l—:-
._ ”mutt-ml attrac-
' \ lmlrneur. who , ALL STAR CAST
i-f I.U~t Ships."
‘l \ ~lrry. \lagle.
‘1 1-111I’i1‘t‘ltt‘1'.
in the Metro hereon (.‘ussic
“Your Friend and Mine”
gym 3'ng MONDAY ‘ COMING NEXT MONDAY
HAROLD LLOYD’S
Big new seven reel comedy hit
WORRY” “WHY WORRY”
1:. rwu-l t'tHIIt‘I‘y It“
11111111111113
AT THE RIAL’I‘O
Slander The “'oman. opens today
for a three day showing at the Rial-
to theatre. The play is a drama of
a. woman's soul on trial. Yvonne
Desmarcst faced the jury—she was
not on trial-yet her soul was on
trial—and the scales of justice had
been tippod by the fingers of scan-
dal! "l tell,you I never knew the
man." she cried in terror. “But you
acre in the man‘s arms when his
wife shot him!" cried the prosecu-
tor. “You are the kind of woman
that wives all Sear—and society
must punish!“ "No! Not—Let mc
1~xplain-" “Silence in the court"
thundered thc judge-and as the
gavel fcll shc knew that her soul
had been on trial. her honor. her
reputation. the good-name that she
had treasured had been convicted—
that the cruel voice of public opin-
ion had made her a social exile.
\\'hat could be her answer! \\'hat
«could be her revengef— the drama
tells in gripping scenes and unex-
,pccted climaxes-
SALOM Y J.\.\' B
At Regent Todn y
houses.
SI LENT PA “TN ER
Concludes Engagement at l’nlacc.
4", L‘_-.. x
CE.- HEBE’S
‘F‘FL‘iR - EVER i
um. 10 qt. Size
l' hone 5‘. ‘7
l1 ‘ liouscware"
STEAM TRAPS
PREESURE REGULATORS
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
WEAR-EVER
1%
AU lWU
* 121232
9‘0 V
TnaDE MAR“
$1311.11} (,‘lothes
fur i.;1_\S and Girls
I‘roPantl Suit:
ills and up
I‘LQQ to $5
JACOBY’S
. \1.. So. Norwalk
FALL TERM
NIGHT 3030“
OPENS
Monday \1gl1t, Sept-‘1
ENROLL NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
comm;
City National Bank Buildinl
Phone 814-3-
l'ril ed for "I”
, 1. Only MARK'OFF,S
SEE’
-. for Girll vm you?!
In“ 5"” and All Heels
WATCH OUR WINDOWS!
MARK-OFF “SHOE
STORE
Salim
3 10.98
.ntold
Sweater! “ .9. m 8!.
No. Main St.
I ‘ ”mm“ W) E. KO Banks
James
I
Royal 110 so. In!- It- as
A 00111le Assortment of
in!!!“ and 00!-
PORTABLE:
Of All Kinds.
scorn NORWALK.
LL'M‘H 60c m
DINNER $1100 Ml”RENE!“
Ofiat—o
Inn
C. 8.3“
11111111113. m and
'Phohtertn.
“Ame-and ammo-
\ildo 100*
ALL emu-n.
lulu-walk.“
SAVE MONEY"-
-~- w" - .
l We no: and-8
new!” a"- M “m“
mom yum uni-98‘3“"-
xvill conclude today‘s program.
BRASS BOTTLE
they see this production.
PALACE Y.‘ F DE\'ll.l.E
sic. “Your Friend and Mine."
0
Last Shoning of Paramount Picture
Salomy Jane. the Paramount su-
per picture which opcned at the
Regent Theatre. Monday, will have
its final showing today. 1: is one
of the. most pleasing productions
that has come to Norwalk this year.
The notable cast hcadcd by Jacque-
line Logan. George Faxvcctt. Maurice
Flynn and “'illiam Davidson is as-
surancc enough «if :1 high class pre-
sentation. The story is one that will
immediately appeal to screen aud-
ienccs and there. is no doubt but
that the last shoning of the pic-
ture today will occasion capacity
Leatrice Joy-Dunn Moore Succes;
The Leatricc Joy-Owen Moore
succvss which opened at the Palace
Theatre Monday will also conclude
its engagement at that housv today.
Everywhere "Tho Silent I‘arlner':
has been rcccived with favor and
Norwalk is no exception. Reginald
Denny's new series of "Leather
Pushers" has “on great favor again
~
with i’alacc patrons and this sub-
ject as well as other short subjectsI hmrcsonhfl
Maurice. Tourneur‘s new produc-
tion with a brilliant cast. “Thu Brass
Bottle" will play at the legentl
Another five act 11111 or Keithi
vaudeville will he presented at th‘ .
Palnm- Theatre for the last thlcc‘ h'1\ing lif‘pn at‘tiulrcd when he “int 1 ' ’
days of the. week. In conjunction
with this shlfiv Manager Estt'l‘snn 1 Harding when
will present the Metro screen clas-
1
‘ graph.
1 up
l t onlidgu
Theatrc Thursday and Friday. There'
an. some surprises in stow for Nor-
iva'lk motion picture patrons when
ill“ l'1l1
‘ greotmg his suntssur
Hone-1 sit. ps
istanding in tho Him-ding household.
;l1:1\in: been "
!C\("_ llti‘ur“
lie was not a politician. “ .
(lt‘llléllill' Into
t0
tor.
~—*—<—--'~—-‘~-—-~~——
Unlike Christian, SOcTetary To
Coolidge Is Shrewd Politician,
And Older Than The President
ElflLEAN PAPER ,.
LAlIDS HUGHES;
' "*.hf'€mpw-—..d‘ ’
. GEO. B. CHRISTIAN GRLLEI'ING Hls SLCCESSOR A'I'
'1‘le \\i11TEn"OLSE STEPS
\VASliiNGTOX.
Int-(as ‘
is notcd in the south
and "wire-
Republican party of
been a staunch
the other hall-i.
is a shroud politician
,' ' .,
in -
Szpltmlmr 5 whon 1‘.
1 nascom Slump. former ['nitcd’Stntcs
l‘t‘pl‘1‘:1nlull\e
i l‘iu‘wl
Proof of his political power
' is his election to Congress
overwhelmingly
\ Democratic as Virginia.
to Pin 51.11 11?
ll Christian.
at the time
except as a shrewd
.Prcsuient Coolidge
er, tho “into his appointment.
is generally agreed. a
" at his chit-f '1hlc to spin: a big Mock
H1"- is much oldcr than the Pres~
His political ”parlance has,
.1iready made '
Harding was sena- 'annocratie
smoke of the early
\Vnshington
campaign will
Mercurio. Affirms Pan- "
American Policy of
Secretary of State
SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 11—(Note
Chilian Paper Inside).—Commentinc:
upon the recent address of Secre-
tary Haste: at Minneapolis upon
the Monroe Doctrine, the newapaper
Mercurio says: 9:
"It is believed Secretary Hugheé
expressed the policy of the I nited
States to consider its own security
in determining \\ hot. it should do in
the event of intervention should
any un-American power try to apply
pressure or menace the sovereignty
of any American nation.
‘But the ‘L’nlted States does not
wish to exert such pressure. and to'
intervene any way would iikely
mean offense to the sovereignty of
the country for whom the inter-
vention would be made. Hence the.
Monroe Doctrine for Secretary
Hughes is the basis Jor Pan-Ameri-
canism. since it guarantees the” in-
dependence and security of 11" Am-
erica and shields the purpose of in-
tor—American co-operatlon."
Santo Domingo as obvious cases of,
the need of intervention to stop an-
archy. The paper says it believe
with Mr. Hughes that suspicion of
the l‘nited States by certain coun-
tries arises from misinterpretation
of its attitude.
The neuspaper recalls that Prel-
ident Allesandri made a statement
to the Associated Press last April
with which the address of Mr.
Hughes coincides. both having iden-
tically said. “The Monroe Doctrine
is not an international law principle
but a declaration of United States
policy}
“At any time." adds the news-
paper. “President Allesandri ex-
pressed public opinion when he
added. “I believe the sincerity of
the l‘nited States" policy toward
creating ties of fraternity With all
the nations Cf this continent is
and right of justice before which
the great and small are alike."
So. the newspaper adds. Mr.
Hughes' address was a solemn
affirmation of the wish that the
l’nited States maintain cordial re-
lations with all America and an
effort to create Pan-American ties
which would guarantee co-Opera-
tion for all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y. Ahearn have
returned to their home on Elm
street. following a two weeks v11-
cation spont in “'hite Plains. N. Y.
O O 0
Miss Cecilia. (‘addoo of 4 Merwin
street has returned from Boston.
where she spent an enjoyable two
weeks vacation.
Former Representative Slcmp. on ,undouhtedly center about him.
Itfi/ gOi/ngfast.
This week 1s your last opportunity to
Buy a.
place has taken a position with the
Boston store.
O
,pmblem that is man s’ burden .
“,TODAYT— THURSDAY _ rBIDAY 7
, . DOROTHY PHILLIPS . ' .
—: m :——-
“SL'ANDER THE WOMAN” .
Wallet-rm)“: Boatingbscknplnsttbepohflb
geraofse'orni Abouttifulgirl. innocent—butslandered—Mbr
'1
' SATURDAY comNo NEXT wan!
JANE: 01.1113?“me n w. OW"
gage E23 of “Fighting 3135" ‘One Exciting Night’ ;
Mercurio mentions Hayti and?
based upon respect for the majesty ‘
the actual process of making 1 (11¢ s for one’ 3 self.
Miss,i\[ary Gardella of 2 Belden '
Vu_lcan ‘SMOOTHTOP
$7. 50 allowance for your Old Coal or Gas Range
It’s your last chance—GRASP IT!
69 Wall St,
COMPACT CABINET GAS RANGES
and save $7.50
If you miss this you will actually lose $7.50 because you will buy a Vulcan SMOOTHTOP eventually. Dur-
gthis week/ we ‘will still make you a
WRITE—CALH—TELEPHONE
The Connecticut Light andPower 60.
Phone 1680
U
Learn dressmaking ‘
by making dresses. '
in the Rowland School of ressmaking, which re-
opens Sept. 17th, Monday, one is ught dressmaking by.
When the course of 6 lessons is finished, a student -. - 7
has two things. Those two things are knowledge of v ,
dressmakin'g and a made dress. :
_ Practice is the real teacher. in this school one gets '
genuine practice accompanied by expert instruction.
Five sessions each day. Each session 1 V2 hours
long. 1 ‘ 1 .3
Hours are 9:30 and H in the morning, 1:30, 3 and
4:30 in the afternoon. f-.
l Folks-who enroll early have choice of the time most ‘3
convenient.
Sessions begin Monday, Sept. 17. Fee for course
of 61cssons—S4. - _.
.’ Enrollment may be made now at the Buttcrick pat- I
tern section or at the Silk department.
lTHE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
. 4*.
#1
.fl
mwszgfi
‘53 M50.
1%
A J. COLLINS 00.
South Non-walk, Connecticut
‘1CONSTANT GOMFORT SHOES ‘ ;
, Tint-Of THAT 1mm woman's was m j
Eton“ mamm;mm"a
“MM‘thMQ
maximum“ it
Norwalk Chronicler