FIVE ml" DAVID EMERSON. Managing Director. Today — Tomorrow -— Saturday , .. - Direct from the 5.1m om “d Nelfadmg Thentm ot New York on, eith Supreme ' Vaudeville ——Ond-— mum COOPER — GASTON GLASS cnppnrting Company of the Smears Most Distinguish h ’ Stars in n Feature DeLuxe ed “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” hr the Producers of “Rich Men’s Wives" “Poor M ’ Wives" and Other Big Attractions ens ACI‘S .mn. ;. nt Feature with the oming Next Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday eginald Denny in “The Abysmal Brine” m. \‘mnhly Achievement “The Kentucky Derby” Star at “The Leatherpushcrs” and some. so cents Children (all until-ecu 10 can: TODAY and roannow LIONEL assumes: and ALMA spurns m “Enemies of Women” More Magniflcient than “The Four Horse. men," Moro Dramatic than “Blood and Sand” SATURDAY “JACQUELINE” Round Six, “Fighting Blood” Sunday and Monday “The Steadfast Heart” EGENT . \ THEATRE DAVID uerRsox. Managing Director Romance—Magnified, Glorified and Entrancing NORMA TALMADGE in Her Most Majestic Masterpiece “ASHES 0F VENGEANCE” ,, y l< «If Norwalk Hearts Cry Out After Three Days ' Run "There is no Greater Picture” Final Presentations 2:15, 7:00 and 9:15 Today and Tomorrow 1' EGENT THEATRE S.tTl'iiDAY—Double Feature Program CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “GOOD NIGHT PAUL” LEATRICE JOY in “JUST A WIFE” ’ GRAND FALL REVIVAL Nefi Monday and Tuesday “WAY DOWN EAST ” “ \~ much a part at New England as Nor-walk Is" IN".- E INSTRUCTIONS “in— l Costume Making— corating—Favors llmh in in our Dennison In partment HAMILTON SHOP 49 Wall Street )l'l‘V l;\‘l2.\’l.\'GS—- .0 o o O O O O O 1 .«.».».«.«.OO.”.O0.00‘ EHEBE’S Delivery | Phone 527 -ere If It's Housewsro . .\’.\.\lZi-‘.D \VARE 513‘ rtrbage cans, rotary §‘- ”WU Is. coal bode, well: ' 1"". tubs. wash boll.“ ‘1 ”—L’rflllnd garbage cans. ll.“ ‘ AsulXGTON STREET . I NORWALK, CONN. . . O O O Q Q O O ‘ .”O”O.. Q. “ Q. Q. ”I... D. CHARNOK BUTCHER Meats and Provision! ‘ oad Ave, So. Not-walk rKraut .....-.. 100 15- hred Hams ..... 82D Do Fresh Eggs .... '30ch- H Butter- ........ 53° lb. 'HnmsundShoulderu EVERY PERSON WITH H I M R L E S I Should Make This Test New Steam Treatment Works ,Woudurs , First hold your face 'close to steaming water, using a towel to catch the steam. Next dry and apply a special disappearing skin cream, such as KLEER. Rub until the cream completely vanishes. Note how the sick skin pores absorb this healing substance in a few seconds. Itching stops al- most ut once. The following day many people report that pimples are often gone. The severest can usually yields after a few treat- ments. Kleer, used as directed above. is guaranteed to help rid the skin of _blemishcs. If results are not satisfactory in your own case. re- turn Jar with remaining contents and your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Belmont Ca. Springfield, Mass. H. A. blend o THE VERY LATEST _‘n— SUEDE PUMPS “ $4.95 KEELER’S SHOE STORE .1110 Store That Saves You Money F. s. LYON JOB PRINTING South Rorwulk. mm AT THE _l‘_l_lEATRES “Enemics of Women,” Called A Masterpiece. Audiences Inst Nkht Pleased. The patrons of the/Rialto theater. in enthusiastic terms’. greeted “En- emies of \Vomen." as a. masterpiece. The picture which is a. triumph of the cinema appealed to even the most cynical critic. The portrayal of the leading role. by Lionel Barry- more and Alma Rubens puts the tin- ished touches to the picture giving motion pictures a photoplay that will never see an equal for sometime. The orgies or the Russian ‘ourte- sans. the tragedies ot the gaming tables at Monte Carlo. the hither- to hidden photographic detail. Love, revelry. drama. luxury are all tempt- ingly offered to the public in this feature which is playing today and tomorrow. "Enemies of Women" 'will conclude its four day engagement with tomorrow's showings. PALACE TODAY New Vaudeville Bill Presented “'lth Preferred Picture Suwess. Norwalk theater goers who are looking for good entertainment and a full measure of it will find their wants satisfied at the Palace then. ter during the last three days of this week. Manager David Esterson will win the unqualified approval of the Palace patrons. Variety is the key- note of the new show and there will he 21 dash of this and a dash of that to make up a program certain to please the most critical of audien- ces. In addition to the vaudeville. Manager Ester-son has booked as the feature picture “The Girl Who Came Back." a new Preferred release starring Miriam Cooper Gaston Glass and a galaxy of screen stars of note. This plcture‘has been'a decid- ed hit in the larger houses that it has played since its release and it goes without saying that Palace pa- i'rons will enjoy it as others have. The producers who gave the screen “Rich Men's Wives." "Poor Man's \Vives" and other triumphs is real- ponsible for "The Girl Who Came Rack" and that alone .is sumclent guarantee of its high merit. _________________._ ASHES 0F VENGEANCE. Talmadge Feature Concludes Run At Regent Tomorrow It seems hardly sufficient to say that “Ashes of Vengeance," Norma Talmadge’s latest First National starring production which concludes its run at the Regent Theatre to- morrow, is a. masterpiece. It is a. most ambitious motion picture com- bining a. marvelous spectacle of the 16th Century and a. love story of delicate charm executed in a thoroughly entertaining manner. Naught but praise is due Joseph M. Schneck, the producer oi this pic- ture, for the magnificent settings at this film. Not only do they ouggest the time and locale of the story. but endow the whole with a. realism that transports the spectator to the tlpys 0t chivalry. But the story itself which stands out front these massive settings. a. story of hereditary hate and desire for Vengeance which is dissipated by the valor of a man upon whom humiliation in every form is visited, and turns to an exauited love which wipes out a. long existing feud 0! two noble families. It would re- quire columns to describe the rush of incident, of physical. and emo— tional conflict through which this transition is accomplished. Mob scenes, thrilling sword fights, ro- mance and political intrigue figure in a. succesion of situations in nat— ural and logical sequence—and dom- inating it all is Norma. Talmdgc. More beautiful than ever she seemed to us. as the proud Iceland de Breux, more regal. more admir- able in her emotional scenes. And opposite her Conway Tens-lo is superb as the brave and noble do Vi'ieac, despised by Yoeland when brought into her house by her brother, Comte do. in. Roche. his enemy. after sacrificing himself tor his fiancee and becoming the slave of La Roche: . Nor-walk has been thrilled by this production as never before. CABBOIJa—TEE ‘ POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALI. m3 ' Grit. nun-mm Scratch M'Dryliuh. Whither-ins. WWW], Alloitho‘Standud‘PoultryBemodlannd'ro-ia. Sale ' 3'1"“. .- 'l Starts Tomorrow Morning ANDV SAVE HONEY SPECIAL all \Vool, Silk Hose, all Felt Colors, ' pair genes-coho $2.50 Sport and Golf Hose, 1,... $1.00 $2.50 W’omen’s and Girls’ an... ..... ....$1.00 Ladies’ and Girls’ Satin and House Slippers, All $1.00 Worth MEN’S WOMEN’S —°f‘— CHILDREN’S Boys’, Gir Brown Suedes, formerly retailed at $5, $6, $8 and $10—your unrestricted choice—— Boots, Pumps, all sizes. Including Patent Pumps —Oxfords, Gray anodes, Black- Kids, Brown Kids—Shoes that ls’ and Children’s’Shoes AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Oxfords and Strap Sandals. All leathers, Worth $4 and $5. —AL GIVEN AWAY, THOUSANDS OF .PAlRS 0F WOMEN’S ’HIGH and LOW SHOES MOST—g. SPECIAL é. COMFORT SHOES Dr. Slater-’5 famous $10.00 Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes and Firm Grip Arch Sup- porting Shoes to go or $4.95 3,860 Pairs of Men and Young Men’s High Grade Shoes of Every Descriptior , Former Prices $6, $7, $8 and $10" .‘.\ H Abe Mass Moves Into New Store Abe Mass. who has ‘operated a. store at 38 Washington street under the name 0! Economy Dry Goods StOre, has moved to 138 'Washlng- ton street. Cohen lock. Mr. Mass' sign now reads "Abe Mass instead of Economy Dry Goods Store and in the new location he will carry a larger stock and Will be able to give his customers more of his personalruttention. He will carry a. stock or "dry goods, hosiery. nudes. weur, and'men's furnishings. Every error-t is being made to open the new store Saturday. Announcement in shi- paper gill keep his trade informed. Bread and Candles Scarce . in ,. Berlin BERLIN. Oct. 25.—1n‘ 'Amorleu you bring your mlpoeket flaskin your hip pocket or cumin Ber- lin invitations to mm! the evening now room-"Bring yous-m Bread ”a mt.” , Bread has become so door that today itcoctu nine billion maths. lost and. 'ut'that‘pricoyis'seuce. Therefore you are expected ~to stick sfsandwich in your pocket when in- vited to sound thoocvenlng overs. glans ot‘boer. ' ‘ gunner Invitation- are caress-abut attractant-ll» 7 . As many house. confirm louse? a!- totdlighhinthohalluorcven'in BROWER E W FEED CO. you do not want to sit in darkness during your visit. Cupid and courting couples alone hail this economy with satisfaction. Leviathan. Travels ‘ at Reduced Speed NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Delayed but not in serious trouble the Levia- than. pride or the American Merch— ant Marine. was proceeding at slight- ly reduced speed today toward Cher- bourg utter her after turbine had been repaired by her own engineers. according to wireless reports from Captain Hartley to the shipping board here. The Leviathan ran Into bad wen- thertund tog Tuesday and was proceeding at‘ reduced, speed when ., ampton Friday afternoon. but be- cause ot the murky weather and the engine trouble probably will not arrive until Saturday morning. The engine went down about 400 miles of! the British coast. 2 Saved from Chair by Governor Smith ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 25.-—Gov— ernor Smith, yesterday afternoon saved Antonio Marina and Santa Cusamano. sentenced to die in the electric chair October 25, for the kidnaplng and murder of Giuseppe Varotta. New York city. Italian child. The governor commuttod their sentences to life imprisonment upon the recommendation of Judge Alfred the turbine tailed, Captain Hartley J’. Talley. of the court of general reported. ‘ -, a p sessions. and District Attorney Joub The‘ his ship was due at Scuth- H. Baotou. : : Thngp , That? beers” ant I r: o
Norwalk Chronicler