r e
, sDAY OCTOBER egg,
GENT THEATRE
Ii. \\ ID FSTmSON, M‘ M
SPECIAL REQUEST PRESINTA
LAST TIME TODAY T101!
At 2: is, 1 and 9:15
W. Great New Banana Comedy Drama
“Way Down East”
~\- 11, W Griffith with Richard Bart
(.ish and Other Noted Stars. h
.uel slsson one of America' s leading voice artiste .
. i request program of selections as follm: "1 30:11:21.:
311mg Me ; “The Rosary”; Selections from "Carmen. "
now 5 program will include ”Carmen” “a u ,,
Wk). sung on Wednesday with other request ”193:3.
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY _. FRIDAY
9
TT‘
elmess, Lillian
MALT 6
Adults ..... ...........800ents
Children (nil mariners) to cents
,4 DAYS memo
TODAY
Alice Joyce, George Ar-
liss, Harry T. Morey,
.9
in
“The Green Goddess’r ”l
Against a. spectacular background
of Oriental beauty in the gilded
chambers ot a cruel Eastern
potenatc one of the most drama-
tic romances of theatrical history
is, unfolded. The limits of the
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P.~...ACE THEATRE
TODAY and TOMORROW
UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
. Reginald Denny, Mable Julienne Scott, ‘f
Buddy Messenger ‘
- c.‘ other brilliant players in the screen adaptation of
one Or Jack London's biggest stories
“THE ABSYMAL BRUTE”
A lO-Reel Super Production.
‘ ‘THE LEATHER PUSHEBS' ’
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‘ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
t With a Blue Ribbon Vaudeville Program
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LON CHANEY
In His Greatest Picture Triumph
“THE SHOCK”
Rain coats of long grasses are
worn in damp placean Mexico‘s
keep of! insects as well as rain.
nw rimrLE TREATMENT
1. in the rum.
ill THE THEATRES
”(931mm Denny
i .)_,'
_a\' \L'tlull ior the principal
spoken stage have been exceeded
The perfection of
detail. the intelligent direction
end the gorgeous settings make it
.s. vital, gripping play that holds
me tense. O’riental luxury and
-:<otic. appeal—a. climax that is as
satisfying as it is dramatic.
THE ABSYDIAL BBUTE
Super Feature B
Presented at The Palace.
"Inc AMT; Brnlc" ,"Levzlnnid
.:.-nny ‘s new super feature produced
L nivcrrai was presented for the
._.l or three days' run at the Palace
.iLOr yesterday and proved to be
Mane-lion extraordinary. Patrons
.121; l'alace found as had been
“nod, .1 picture that presented
.31‘,’ with many angles of interest
; unusual appeal. Denny has be-
. - n. popular here through his ap-
.ice in ”The Leather Pushers"
..d it “as at once apparent that his
role of
u. is new picture was one reflecting
credit on the judgment of the Uni-
xcrsnl staff or directors. Mabel Jul-
iminc Scott playing oposite Mr. Den-
ny gave. as might also have been ex-
puctcd, a splendid account of herself
as did every other member of the big
cast down to Buddy Messenger the
Juvenile star. “The Abysmal Brute"
wilv lcontinue at the Palace today and
tomorrow and is a. picture that no
one should miss .
.'_..‘..‘.
\VAY DO‘VN EAST
Griffith's Ever Popular Presentation
or New England Comedy Dru-
ms Gets Big Reception.
D. W. Griffith’s popular presenta-
tion of "Way Down East," th‘é New
England comedy drama success, was
presented at the Regent theater yes-
terday to audiences that were large
and enthusiastic. This old New Eng-
England and its return engagement
here was as refreshing as could be.
Rchard Barthlesmess always popuiar
and other members of the big cast
needed no introduction to Norwalk-
era. The play continues today. Sam-
uel Sisson operatic star delighted
yesterday with his excellent rendi-
tions and will feature today pro:
gram with new numbers including
selectons fro mthe opera. Carmen.
“THE GREEN GODDESS"
-—-—-—I'-
At ninlto Theatre for Four Days
Beginning Today.
Powerful in plot. swift in action
and with superb acting, “The Green
Goddess " began its four day en-
gagement at the Rialto theatre with
its presentation this afternoon. It
has about everything a. picture
should have and perhaps a little
more. Magnificent settings and
wonderful costuming add to the
anything been done on the screen to
eons! the mob scenes in which see.
oral thousand people appear the
distinguished actor George Artful“:
the star and Alice Joyce, melon:
her return to‘ the mén after two
years absence, has the leading tedio‘
inine- .role. The story deals with
the adventures of English readout-
ot India cast unexpectedly into the
hands 0! an unscrupulous RaJuli;
The resultant adventures make for
some unusually tense drama.
Women and V
World COurt
Evidences o: the desire in this
country tor the United States to_ par-
ticipute in the Wo‘rld- Court. con-
none to pile up. says the Bridgeport
Telegram. The consensus ot opin-
+3011 is so heartily in tavor ot some .
definite and practical means of pre-
venting war that the decision
reached by President Harding has
steadily risen in popular :avor. In
a. recent statement presented to
President Coolidge, a delegation of
the National League of Women Vot-
ers ofiered a. summary or a repm
made by a League/ commission
which studied post-war conditions in
Europe as they influenced women.
This commission 0: the National
League of “‘omen .Voters visited
England. Austria. Germany.
Belgium. Jugo- -Slavls. Hungary.
Italy and Switierland. “At the Con—
gress or the Interndoual Women
Suffrage Alliance in Rome. women
representatives from South America.
Australia. Africa and Artfwere in—
terviewed. I! there was one out-
standing finding as the result at the
commission' I edorts it was that ev-
erywhere throughout the world wo-
men are anxious torpeace. War has
left so indelible a brand of torturé
ing memory on womankind that
sentiment has been clearly curtai-
' it.
0! course it must not be forgot-
ten that in every country women.
like ‘men, are bound by ties ot pat.
riotlsm which make them adhere to
tho mandates 0! their nationals. In
many countries which the commis-
sion visited this nationalist spirit
was so strong and so v firmly en-
trenched as ,to leave little oppor-
tunity tor the development or an
outspoken sentiment in‘ favor or
actual and practical pence measures.
It was learned. however. “that wo-
men generally have a. greater dis-
like for war than have the men or
their group. although the diaercncc
is one of degree rather than of
kind. " '
'lhe conclusions of the commis-
sion placed the National Lea; no of
Women Voters on record in iavor of
(our recommendations. submitted to
President Coolidge:
' First—That all opportunities for
co operation with other nations in
eitorts for world betterment be wel—
corned.
“Second—That individuals and or—
ganizations of all kinds take ad\an-
tage of opportunities for interna-
tional intercourse in meetings tor
common purposes.
"Third—That children and young
persons be trained to
the importance or peace as an a-
sential basis for civilization.
"Fourth—That the United States
enter the Permanent Court oi: 1n-
ternational Justice on the terms pro-
posed to the Senate by President
Harding. because the World Court
is the best existing application of
the principle of law as opposed to
force in the settlement of interna-
tional disputes
The third recommendation was
patently included out 0! respect for
that large number of persons who
abhor war but "have no hope 0!
peace as a blessing or their own
generation." Co-operation with
Europe through the World Court
seems an avenue of promise.
Rates Regulation
“A situation which is without a
precedent in the history or "cgula-
tion of rates in this country" dc-
clared by the Railway Age to have
general excellence. It is a. big pic-
ture done in a big way. Seldom has
been created by the report made by
the Interstate Commerce Cmmis-
STEAM X91111
FACE
EIMPLESCO!
How to Cook and Serve
Tr! ”1 9 sim
‘ Die treatment and
"1111 chk results advises a well- Macaroni and
D “In 'pCClahSt: Smhetu
[first hold your face close 1:.
“:33? ruler, using a towel to
l"v Ac steam. Next dry and
1;; 3 Spcuul disappearing skin
:41? . rich as KLEhR. Rub until .u
mile-”.1 completely vanishes.
[1'31 1' c now the skin pores
‘“f:;»‘lh .is healing substance in
:22: ;t'1t).ld3. itching stops al-
I 0: cc The following day
'. c report that pimples
.c. The severest case
after a few treat-
ACARONI end epsglietti, dif-
fering only in appearance. are
not only healthful and ecoo
nomicsl but are also easy to prepare
and can be mullet into many. uppe-
tmn ,diehes. ey con 2:
”are: and gluten, heat producing
and tissue building agents in food,
and dietitian; agree that they are
a: di st: .
“TL: "secret of preparing“. macaroni
and combining it with other foods
to cook it properly. The right
say is the simplest. Drop the ma-
uroni into boiling water and cook
until every piece is tender. Use plenty
of all" in the luster. One tnblespoonful
to the quart is correct. When the ma-
- caroni is tender remove it from the
l'e:-'1..
is directed above.
tr» help rid tire skin
If results are not
v‘ '1'? )OLll' OW“ case, re-
’ "‘w remaining contents
’ r‘e} will be refunded.
aid-d BelmontCo.
.‘.{;.=s. i e and thoroughly dfl'n- The wa-
.‘«. Mrnd (err should be saved as it is volatile
m, “11;. 'st in the preparation of eoupe. er:
5... ,, ,_________________ u... omdclightful way- to 00mm”
mother foods and serve:
w. L. DOUGLAS '"WRONI 0R SPAGHFT"
.. (lee eeliau Style)
sHOEs l 3...... 5:3 mm m
' FOR ”hr-'15 1...»;
WOMEN 9: mm ”.52; .. m...)
All the Newest Style! "t
$5.00 T° $7.00
——-.\t—-—
“him”
II DI.
g other“! Wm‘
l“chicken with oil in a 'deep
“gags“ (aluminum) for 20 minutes.
Add vet sky- ’5'5 n" are”? “‘1
nEELER’s rum. fingggw
siIOE STORE 1m W‘ “ a... r... :54
C” loll-lb my cum
Stir ms
cm“... A mowmiww=m
becdded i! use: is too thick—odd
I‘O'Uis D. Matter]! boner. Meir serving. in
i It! Bring-[inn ‘ a I III
'Pmuf'“; ”’ "Iv—ours: um " -M1”:d rum 81"!” ”
In H. I'm-W. yd, ‘
“TENT Am ,... .. .1 .2, as.
cook mouldtbemut.
mix thoroughly. Add remainder of
sauce and cheese. Serve at once.
This recipe will serve from 6 to I
persons.
Instlesd of :hflfiiihe co: m
on: rice or root: .
gf‘bfxroond steak may be ground and .
nude into belle.
“A BAKED DINNER
Paprik-
Teke round steak, season well with
onion. salt and pepper, peel and
dice pot-toes. then peck dinner in
covered vessel us follows: In center
surround with macs-
moi. sprinkle well .g'ia'hm"?'33ma
car. then
casserole.
.spmmm
W
SHOR T CUTS for the HOUSE WIFE I
ll llll
ll ll
4
Chop egg- fine, mix with boiled eps-
ghetti, season and place in biking
dish. Cover with thin layer of but-
ter. bread crumbs. and milk. and
bake until brown.
MACARONI AU GRATlN
and bread; , . N31:
20 minutes, uncout- and 0 until .
a light brm- - -
:serns'rn 53ml: Toul‘ro
M’s-inullwelie‘cinofeou-‘l
. |l
“900]”!de
don declining to order a reduction in
gain rules. and at the same time or-
dsrlng u general investigation in-
tended to deal with the rclafloushlp
Ween rates on grids and upon all
other commodities. '
Thu nitration hfiaracterixcd as
unprecedented. bemuse while ~ail
rats controversies in the past lave
been between the railways and the
shippers. in the phposed procerding
"‘ftbo controversy." the Railway Age
points out. “will be between one
clues of shippers that claims as rates
in. too high. and another class of
shippers whose rates the former
class of shippers claim are too low.
“The proposed investigation ‘nnd
hearings will not directly invoke the
western railways. because their rates
as a. whole have virtually been held
by the Commission to be too :Sw al-
ready. ‘They have been and em now
earning." the Commission mid. ‘ap-
parentlyless than the fair retain to
which they are entitled under their
constitutional rights.’ The plain im-
plication of; this statement 3:: that
continued restriction of the western
lines to the net return they havu
been and are now earning wcuzd in-
volve confiscation of their property
in violation of the provisions vi“ the
Constitution 0: the United Slates.
This is the first time the Comur‘ssion
ever practically held that the net re-
turn being earned by a. group of
railways actually was confiscatory.
and mean- that no reduction of the
rates of the western railways can be
made without compensating idmc.
es in other‘rates.
"Different classes of shippers are
bound to be arrayed agadnet each
other. and even different persons be-
longing to the same gone :I classes
of shippers will be awakened lo ’-
realization that their interests are
antagonistic. For examine. the :ricos
Orsome farm products are in! but
this is not true of the prices or all
of them. The 'Survey of Current
Business' of the Department of Com-
merce for September shows that in
July the farm price of lambs was 74
per cent higher than in 1913. the
farm price of cotton se 90 per
cent more. of cotton 96 per
cent rates. "
OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main 815., Fairfield Ave., Cinnon St.
more. and of potatoes I“ _
more. Wood was ”our" in .'
ton Mentor reaper
of them urorlurgoly' prod
western and southwestern..
Will the farmers who product ,
agree that their, freight. rutoi
be lncnasedfin’ordor that tho
on wheat may reduced?
The p the Co
has instituted is u novel'ou
its progress and outcome will _
-eresiinun portunt level "
in government making at m
Bridges: "rt £9qu
France. "
dresses—Sequin
dresses.
lighter shades.
Name-on
A stationery
l
tionary.
8
beautiful holly box.
opes for only Si.
ing by mail.
Main floor, rust.
Fall gloves
',..|,‘~.I
er, brown and grey $2.
l
Women’s gloves
mode and grey, $1.15
lain floor. left center.
caters—splendid
:fancy handles, $3 .75
denied W 'W I-hm
“1'; when!“ it.
mm}. 3 ’ ”'9‘."
Im’ a we comer-m
of ' ‘1'“
' A very unusual collection
of dresses—dresses made of chif—
fon velvet, dresses of satin faced
Canton crepe ‘-—‘Dresses of
Roshanara crepe, Lace trimmed
dresses—and semi-fOrmal dinner
c The color range is particu-
larly pleasing—many are in
black, navy or brown—some in
Dresses that are rich and
beautiful. It is quite within the
range of possibility that many
will pick both a street gown and .
a semi-formal dinner gown for the values are so apparent
—all sizes from Misses 16 to Women’ s 44—Ready rues-
day morning, while they last $21.50
Still time to get in your
jorders for Name-on Sta-
1 What could be more ap-
tpreciated and more expres-
sive of your thoughtfulness
‘than a box of high grade
gstationary with the receiv-
3’er 5 name and address neat-
;ly printed on each sheet and
ienvelope and packed in a
200 single sheets and
lim envelopes or 100 dou-
lble sheets and 100 envel-
Be sure to state which
you want and print name
land address plainly if order-
Women’s gloves—cape-
.skin—one clasp with em-
ibroidered backs, tan, beav-
of i
lchamoisette—ga u :1 tie it
flength with end and back
Eembroidered — b e a v e r ,
‘1 Children’ s gloves — golf
style—cotton and wool—
grey and camel color, 65c
. 'v Women’s umbrellars in a
fine assortment of wanted
silk on
good staunch frames with a quick
Store Open Daily ’till 6 O’Clock
Beautiful dresses of silk /
semi-formal dresses and dresses
gowns -— Coat
the price.
l
Charming dress sy hats
at lowered price
Fact is in Our efforts to have the widest possible
assortment of fine; stylish, dressy hats for women—we
accumulated too many—we have sold more hath-but
we also have more to sell; so to do it quickly down goes.
Small chic hats—medium size style creations-s-
velvets, panne velvets and .yelvet and silk . .. .
-—hats trimmed with patrich and with novel A
with ribbon ornaments unique and some embrmdered.
Hats that have been higher in price lowered
clearance to only $5.
lisle top and sole, reinforced
heels and toes, black, cordo-
van, cinnamon, beaver, deer
and field mouse—$1.95
fine
.school wear—black, cordo-
‘ van, Russian calf, and white
—Soc
cotton union suits with low.
neck and no sleeve—Dutch
neck and elbow sleeve—
high neck and long sleeves
in knee or ankle lengths,
$1. 75 and $2. according to
size.
medium weight
lined cotton—according to
size, $1. and $1.25
chiefs in a solid color with“
embroidered corners, 75¢
madiera finish in white with'
embroidered corner, 50c
edged kerchiefs with four
pretty Venice lace corners.
75c
Hosiery
V amen ’s silk hose with;
'fiiiidrerrr’xislc h6$¢~*§u%—“" 1*
rib—Excellent fol:
‘3.
Underwear
Women’ 5 medium weight
Boys’ grey union suits—
fleeced
Mun floor loft rear
Handkerchiefs .
Women’ s all linen ker-_
Women’s kerchiefs —-
Women’s venice lace
4.4-
-~._.-...L .
$5.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler