mile.
» v
C3.
V
3 .Diy, ocrosnnizs, ‘1
GENT. THEATRE
l‘.\\'ll) IZSI‘EBSON, Managing Director.
spscuu. REQUEST rnsnmwnox
Two Days Only—Today and Tome
At 2:15, 7 ma 9:15 '
: Cunt New England Comedy Drum;
“Way Down East”
I. 1». w. Griffith with Richard Barthel
Gish and Other Noted Stars. mess.
#:gon one of America's leading voice artists render-
a realm-'1 program of selections as follows: “I Hear You
11ng Me," "Mother Machree," “Pogliacci.”
5.2.52.1; program will include "Carmen" and "Faust"
,_€ 5...: 951 Wednesday with other request selections.
WEDNESDAY —-— THURSDAY -- FRIDAY
,, '_ ‘3.
s
.-
Lillian
' 1
cost $20,000. and that it will be
'consiructcd of brick and cement.
‘ .‘lnulcllo and Lasprogato Of this
liar ll _
>.;r.i
ml! lIrnny's .Vcw
llll' .l \\Ol’lh-
H .\ll|':l|’llUll.
Brute "
1.. - inwulzly.
l with
/ .'vl'.'5.‘4 of
<2 ' ‘ n
a. . . .5
5L‘l.tt.
has
Fl" . x' . Iv
l5..|
\\\\ lll>\\N EAST
.li 1.. limit. (.ri-atcst Success
Nrwzu l .\i lh-uvnt Today
...l1 lvrmurl'uw.
g4, . ,\ .\" '-\'
:milil‘f‘r.
' llitl not turn
2’ . ‘lii‘l
than
'wr
5. ‘r,. .
1‘1! l...
y.\n-l- . l llltt‘l‘l‘\t and Appeal
. » .lllKiL‘S of inter-
-1 {ml Jt‘“'el fee.-
. . which
x . lli"1lt‘)l“ll3y.
" that
patron will he
the‘ pic-
2,1:pr points that
.. Hunt are those:
H» Hire is adapted
the late
has all of the
\ .Iun of the an-
livginnltl lh-n-
Buddy
.r capable play-
i \ l'nivcrsal. one
.‘r: T ‘v l-iurl-i in the film
'l'lwrc is nppcul
um; and likewise
:;v.'il to women.
created
. . big produc-
s . ' . .\t:yslnul Brute"
‘ . ~\‘ in L‘rk‘ditfd l0
ii in making his
'. 71:,” will live as
England,
:mis‘t bc ‘given
.. or the stage for
'.- \r mI-nt that at-
., possible success.
~ ' tirlli'ith foremost
' ~ Griffith
i'xlnnl to any film
among them
"Way
lichdrd
, and oth-
:7‘. 1”. cast them in
of its J'OYB
«in print story of
an]
1“- ~ ’3:“llly carried to the:
' ~' in Nnrwalk have
an East" but these
“m be glad thut
~3§ . .l l
.hl'l'sfill yiclvled to
:m-i hookcd the pic-
0 " Hat) 11:133. It ‘3 (‘5‘
a . my.) 1.: this season.
~i ‘..v '. 71,1; today of "le
T. ' S ”final Sisson Of
.1 :‘ \,.
min a WBCk'l, 93‘
.. l:--L'r~nt sinsiDB 15'
“I : ' re, ’l‘()4l:1y's selECllOflfl
"‘ 1W cram will include
’1" . \\’« .lnr-sday's program‘
"l‘mxst" with other
(""11 ‘vlllllcx‘.’ Begins Four
DI! llnzncrmmt at Malta
1 rvlnnrl'ow.
‘1‘ You Calling Mo]:
and "Pogliaccl.’
Hml‘icssf' and epic Of
‘: mans its four day en-
-“ ‘ ‘ "- lllnlto theater to-
"‘ 1' 7.‘\I,:Xln'ls with thrills.
The famous stun
'wrnl masons has been
Icrnr‘n triumph. m
’ ~rmkr-n stnze have been
‘ "5 "m film. The perfection
la." "' intelligent (“realm
3' TW‘Wus settings make It
J...-
u,
louis D. Mattern
Bldg. _
I... n , .
“m“? Emu—0;“, mils.
Hrrxr A1108.“ '
14
an, ‘
and the gorgeous settings make it a.
vital. gripping play that holds one
tense. '
Oriental luxury and exotic ap-
peal-a. climax that is as satisfying as
it is dramatic.
Fandam will hail the return of
Alice Joyce to the screen. Alice Joyce
mcrits hcr wide fame for appealing
beauty and rare talent by her latest
performance as the gorgeous Eng-
lish beauty Lucille Crecspin.
George Arliss. has in international
reputation as one of the world's
greatest living actors. He has given
to the screen a masterful delineation
of the cultured villainous. flirta-
tious amazing Rajah of,Rukh.
Harry T. Morey as the fighting
Major Crecspin yho refuses to sur-
ing.
in this great picture.
Last Showing todny of the “Steadfast
its last screening today. It is a. pic-
ture as a. appealing as it is interest-
ing.
opening presentation were
pleased and the picture no doubt
will receive the same commendation
by those who witness it today.
hell was one
that is to be crcctcd by Charles J.
Mintz. at the corncr of “'est avenue
and
the permit that the building would
city are named an the contractors.
TODAY — TOMORROW ; wannabe?
, ‘ umvrzasnx. {’me ,. , '
Reginald Denny, Mable; Julienne Scott, |
~ Buddy Messenger ' ' -
And a score of other brilliant players in the screen adaptation
one of Jack London’s biggest storiés
“THE ABSYMALBRUTE”
A lo-Reel Super Production.
“THE LEATHER PUSH! ”
or
With a. Blue Ribbon
THURSDAY. — MAYf— SATURDAY
LON CRANE}:
In His Grcatest Picture. Triumph
“THE SHOCK”
Vaudeville Program
render when his plane is Wrecked
in the province of a hostile Indian
Prince excels any of his former act-
Thcse great players all are seen
Bout."
The Steadfast Heart. will have
The scores that saw it at its
much
O I 0
Building Permits
Among the permits issued late
ast week by Building Inspector Hub-
for the new building
Arch street. It was stated in
other permits issued were as fol—
lows:
A. 1'). Sylvester. bungalow at Bell
island. cost 81,000.
James Recvcs. remodel house in
Cottage strcct. cost $1,000.
Bennett \Vire Company. addition
to factory in \Vater street, cost
$1,500.
Mrs. Jane Jones. new roof on
house in Fifth street. cost $400.
Mrs. Matilda “'ilcox, residence
Marvin Beach, cast 57.000.
in
Milford Police Seize Alcohol.
MILFORD. Oct. 29.—Whnt is said
to be the largest capture of alcohol
here was made by Sergeant Clarence
S. Douglas!. about one oclock Sun-
day morning when he arrlsted
Frank Mongo. of the New Haven
RED CROSS T0
GATHER AT
BUENOS AIRES
U. S. Will be Strongly
Represented'at First
Conference t O b e
Held *in-the Western
Hemisphere
WASHINGTON. Oct.. 29.—The
American Red Cross Will be one 01
the principal participants at the first
Red Cross conference to be held in
the Western Hemisphete, which will
Open at Buenos Aims. Argentina,
November 25. The United States.
Canada. and, all the republics of
Central snd'South American will
send representatives.
The American Red, Cross will he
represented by Chairman John Bar-
ton Payne: Col. Ernest P. Bicknell.
Vice Chairman in Charge of Foreign
Operations; Arthur “I. Dunn Nu-
tionol Director. American Junior Red
Cross. and Henry J. Furbcr. This
delegation will call from New York
for Buenos Aims October 27.
The main objects of the first Pan-
tion writ .msyjdesire.‘ .chresenta-
lives or the qulernationnl Committee
of the Red Cross. the Secretariat of
the League 01 Red Cross Sooieties,
the‘ International Lahore Office. the
Pun-American. Union :the Interna-
tional Health board of the Rockefel-
ler Foundation. the National Health
Council. the similar organizations
have been asked to attend the ses—
sions. ' '_
In addition to the delegation from
the American Red. Cross, there will
be among the American participants
Dr. J. D. Long. Assistant Surgeon
General of the United States Pub-
lic Health Service, who will repro-
cent the Pan-American Union.
' Among thol uropean delegiltes
fromthe ., ag'ue of Red Cross So-
cieties wtl'Ilbe Dr. Rene Sand, of
Belgium. who is the secretary gen-
eral of the League; Prof. Rocco de
Roussy de Sales; and Monsier M. J.
Larrosa. of Spain. who has recently
been in Mexico to interest the Mexi-
can Red Cross to join the’Leaguc of
Red Cross Societies.
The program of the Pan-American
Conference of Red Cross Societies
with special emphasis laid on meth-
ods of increasing membership and
resources; the activities of National
Red Cross societies in relation to
government agencies and govern-
mental and private organizations on—
gaged in social welfare and health
work; the adaption to American con-
ditions of the Red Cross peace pro-
gram adopted by the Second Gen-
eral Council oi‘ the League in so far
as it refers to public health nursing
to child welfare, to popular health
instruction and to the Junior lied
Cross :and the role of the Red Cross
in the organizaion of‘ campaigns
against alcoholism and the abuse of
drugs. venereal disease, malaria. tu-
berculosis, yellow fever. hookworm
and other epidemic diseases.
Each National Red Cross society
will submit a report covering its own
activities in relation to these subjects.
As the American Red Cross has car-
ried the development of certain of
, these projectsrtorextensivc lengths.
its report on its close relation'ship'to
the U. S. Governmcnl. on the estab-
lishment of foreign schools of nurs-
ing, on public health nursing on
educational activities in nutrition, 0.71.4
popular health instruction through
its courses in Home Hygiene and
care of the sick first aid. lifc—sadng
and food selection, on call methods
and on the American Junior It‘d
Cross may prove of particular inter-
est. '
LiquOr in Milford Club.
MILFORD. Oct. 29.~—John Golo-
gas. manager of the Polish club.
Gulf strcct. was arrested by tho Mil-
ford police under the direction of
Supt. J. M. blather Saturday night
for the second time within several
\vccks charged with selling liquor
American Red Cross conference are
to build up in the two Americas 8.
great. cohesive and development of
international friendship and helpful-
ness between the governments and
peoples of North “d South Ameli-
ca. and expansion of the Red CrOss
idea. throughout the \Vestern Hemls~
phcrc.
The conference is called
family with Resolution 1X. adopted
turnpikc. Milford. drivtr of a thick
in which was found 175 gallons of
grain alcohol in five gallon contain-
er.. Mongo refused to make any
statement to the police as to where
he obtained the load or where he
was taking it. He was released un-
by the General Council of the Loa-
gue of Red Cross Societies at.» its
meeting in Geneva. in March. 1_9_22.
Each of the National Red Cross
societies to be represented at the
Bucnos Aircs conference has the
privilege of inviting in a. concultlve
dcr b01325 of $500 for appearance in
the town court Monday morning.
capacity such health
in con- ‘
and govern-
ment authorities from the parent on.
without a license. Gologas is Leing
EIALTO
Adults ................ 30 cents
Children (:11 nuances) 10 cents
LAST TIME TODAY
“ “The Steadfast
Heart” .
Four Days Beginning
Tomorrow
GEORGE ARI-18$, ALICE
JOYCE and m RY
T.JIOREY
in
‘fThe Green Goddess”
East is Eafi and West is West and
though the wealthy and powerful
Rajah of Rukla offered his king-
dom for her love she asked only
for her freedom: Thisspectaxu-
lar melodrama’u’ill hold you. As
a. stage play "The Green Goddess.
was a triumph for years. bow‘it
has beon made into one of the
5E1! ‘ m.\ ‘,
greatest films in history.
1
held under bonds of $1.000 for ap-
pearance in the Town court today.
\\’hen the police descended upon
the club house it was stated that
Golagas endeavored to destroy any
evidence by pouring it dowu a pipe.
Golagas was fined $200 and costs
and given a 15-day suspended Jail
sentence and - placed under proba-
tion when arraigned before Judgei
J. D. Brown in the Town court last
weck.
7 sleeves.
W. L. DOUGLAS a.
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
-All the Newest Style: at
$5.00 T° $7.00
_At——
KEELER’ S
SHOE STORE
... “4!. ~‘) ..;,, 'GKV‘
(Two
T611011 and Danish Pastry
» LUNOHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS OHOCOLATES AND
" CONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS. '
‘i‘f'l‘HOMA'S’
i
Stores)
24 so, MAIN ST.
STRANGE MUSICAL. VOYAGE of s.
EHXNTOM MELODX
l FLOODED EVERY
PART OF STEAMER
Men and women danced to music
played by no musician on
board and ship’s cook
jiggad.to phantom
tune.
One of the strangest voyages on
record was the trip made this month
by the Steamer Priscilla of the Fall
River Line through Long Island
SounJ.
On the deck in the cool October
ur men and women danced calmly
to music which was played by no ’
musician on the boat. In the fore-
astle memberl‘bi the crew 03 watch
dgged and kept time to tunes which
were not made by any musical instru-
ment on board. .
Barges are loaded every day with
coal. and ships with bales of mer-
chandise for the ports of all nations;
but only one boat has ever been
filled with music—from the quarters
O’ the crew far forward to the saloon
neck of the passengers far aft.
“cm the freight deck below to the
mar deck above. ,
If this trip had taken place even
wenty years ago there would prob-
cbly have been panic and excitement.-
lnstead of dancing almly. the pas-
tengen would surely have rushed .to
vnd fro. Yet the fact that the Pris-
c‘lla embarked with her. cargo of
music in a day when radio is s. by-
word makes the trip no less strange.
no less remarkable. For it wpinot
the reception of music by radio that
was so unusual as the fact that the
music was ever" or. on the boat.
of the boat's superstructure there
vs: the same rendition. .to glimp-
pearancea direct from musical mime
”fished the freight 4...?
m o .
-u an automobile uncle winch‘cgr-
dad a radio set to_recewe entertain-
'-«ent out of the ant. But its chief
equipment was a Public Address
System installed by the Western
Electric Company an! operated py a
:9. of Western Electric mphfics—
u' “db {be program :3
t , x.
.mpllfied and distributed uniformly
through bound mm in m
port of the steamer where puun ,
snd crew milled. The dancers
W~~~~ .
states; Itwas carried on thriifi’glitlie
cooperation of the Fall Rigel- Line
and the Western Electra: Company.
In a sense the Priscilla tool: her
place‘ with the ‘Clcrmont and the
great- Eastern in the fleetof In-
novators of the siltwater. The Fall
River liner furnished excellent op-
‘ for demonstrating the cf-.,
actives: of the amplifyingf system
' Wm ' g. entertamnen or sev-
3am at the same time. :rhe
motto! the Pfisdlla and her sister
slabs-is through-Long lshnd‘Sound
and Nurse-nun Bay. one
moot beautiful Islt'mter‘tnps'. .‘
5315\nd.. "mm solarium
of the~
. 7
maroon-hers
Morena-in
m
the declr's wh'erc travellers choose
he'sccnic‘ side of life. ’
The volume of sound was so con-
trolled that those. in each page!
the boat were under the impressum
that they hard the music direct.
_ The horn; which -dlstribntcd the_
music " were inconspicuous “and most
of the time unnoticed. Frequently
here was an impression thiamine
came from across“ thruster-.1 fact
-which added much ‘tolthe ‘ .f 7
1c“ of the programs. Blinkingchght-
‘héuses and musicirom afargand» the
gentle: movement. of : tho host. .ihrew.
atglamoucabomwtravcl from New
IMHO Winch sum ‘uoz
have. .m:,_ _1 .. 1.
. note?! 'the‘boat ital;;hndtl;€!b‘:' . , .,
m, . sist‘ upon loolnn’ gr ' in , all"?
M roger-gm. tourism:
"AnisouaaieSSPrsdiia—“nmingousechommm
fiend». WmRadiOptogmmmegnnisalon.’
crew and galley forces who had their
own concert and shamed a step or
wb in their own quarters.
-At intervals the radio program was
halted, and selection: ,by the Pris-
illa’s own concert orchestra took its
place. This was accomplished by
has: of a sensitive nucrophode
coated on ting-allay deck. This
picked up the music which was car-
ried to the amplifier on the freight
dock and {comitherc gistflxéed unl-
iol’mly.-preciscy as t 'c ta ‘ music
Many passengers were not sure
31:33.1}: source of all the music was
n
musthocgh
."
t ‘mmm will WHEY",
.
hey should be able to hear selection:
.1! over the _boat. Eventually the
Public Address System was explained
nd the mysteries were dated up. -
One elderly gentleman boarded the
nusical boat at Newport and insisted
hat he thought he had stumbled into
the Capitol Thane in. New York
whose program was entcrtaimng pas-
sengers at the time.
The first strange seaming excur-
s‘ionoi a cargo of mg: was agha-
:‘
Bath robe comfort
and beauty" for $2.75
Warm heavily fleeced'fabric from which good 133$“
robes have been fashioned — nicely made bath- _.
robes in a wide variety of colorings and patterns—Mm _ ‘
Of them are edged about collar and on pockets and
You’ll agree theyrare’ a good big $2.75 Worth.
Second floor. rear.
if".
,u
4
Hallowe’en Victrola. .
musicuask us how!
a
J List come in and let us show you some ofthe newer
models of Victrolas recently received. All you have to
.10 is say the word and yours will be on the way to you,
with a selection of the latest dance records by the best
orchestras in the world—just the thing for the Hallow-
c’en party.
Red seal'records too, for mur very next evening at
home. ‘
d
Ask us how! That means attractive terms and im
mediate dclivgry. ’
Fourth floor, front.
after
1
Every Meal
H J “Wu...
, all. the goodnéss)
flavor and quality:
that goes into. :
, WRIGLEY’S at we ;
factory ls KEPT m s 5
' l‘l‘ FOR YOU. .5; ‘
- Tbesealed packef '
age doesvtbat—You : "
break. the seat.
WRIGLEYfi ls Pure
chlde andotberlm.
clients Of the Kiwi"
-qualltv~ obtainable:
Made, under W5
2 «allow conditions i ‘TL .
Q.
._,.
L
a
.
fit-ivujii‘ (‘4 i i“ 1.
, WRlGLEV's manor 4
malleable”: was“...
Norwalk Chronicler