9; AYi NO
. ALACEI-
Theatre K
,A'i and TOMORROW
Hawaiians
gangs—«Dance-
onaS'
)i'fir'
1 {311605 82 Frank
.3. r. xwttics de Luxe
‘ artin & Walters
\‘ H. wait Nothings
rles B. Lawlor & Co.
.1 ballads renders
4. .The man who
«Nun into Albany
«’1'
,, \
ura Orway & CO-
,1. ' \‘audevilie's
1111l1ll‘3l‘lne
0‘\' (ii \NEY and
l'Ri l.\'l \ VALLI
A... p.
"The Shock”
sUNDAY NIGHT -
.ward (Hoot) Gibson
. ~1\ reel super
. 1turc
he Rambling Kid”
:1111
in!“
1 “1th \‘orualk the-
-1 11. biggest chap-
1, wt made
“The Steel Trail”
1:“
if?" ‘
$
GLASSBAKE
SALE
-TL'Ri)AY. NOV. 3RD
So. Norwalk
ousefurnishing Co.
42 80. MAIN STREET
TEL. 3113-12—4”: DELIVER
HIGH SCHOOL ,
NOTES
h" Tm Wt ans, ‘1 and I
TODAY
First National Presentn the
Screen Version ox One of the I
Buge's Biggest Triumphs
“POTASH AND .
PERLMUTI‘ER”
More roars per' square inch of
film than In any other picture
ever made.
00m“? News
I
—'-—-
SATURDAY
A Feature That You Will Like. '
With an able all star cast in
“FLAMES OF
PASSION”
,1 Other Subjects
. SUNDAY NIGHT;
Edward (Hoot) Gibson
In his latest six reel super
picture feature
“The Rambling Kid”
'I
nnd_
A big fluorite with Norwalk the-
ater patrons in the biggest chap-
ter play. yet made
.I“The Steel Trail”
AT THE murals
PALACE THEATER
Large Audience- l-Inthuslastlcnlly Re-
ceives Vaudeville Hill and
New Feature Production.
A large and enthusiastic audience
acclaimed the new progruul which
opened for the last half of this web}:
at the Palace theater yesterday. The
fiVe acts of vaudeville and the tea-
turc picture production were rec-'1';-
cd with eqllul favor and the whole
show was accorded a. reception that
cl-arly indicated the measure to
which it pleased the local theater—
KCQTS. l-‘runcvs and Frank opened
the bill with an offering or acrona-
tic novelties that deserved commen-
dation and they were well received.
Martin & \Vultcrs presenttd u come-
dy skit that pleased practically
everyOne. Charles G. Lawlur was
ghen a big hand as he appeared to
ofier his old time songs. Lawlor was
at one time of the company, of
Thornton and Lawlor and he is 'he
man who wroto.-thn5t Side. West
Side." “The Sidewalks or New York"
and other ballads dealing with the
east side lite in the big city. He
was a big factor in the campaign tr-r
the election of Governor Alfred 1-).
Smith of New York. Laura Ordway
6‘: Co.. in nonsensical nothings proved
that she has a clear concoction of
vaudeville entertainment and she
was given "a very big hand." The
Jonas Hawaiians closed the bill with
a program of music. songs and dad:-
ing. This act. far out of the line of
the ti’tl entertainment proved
very popular. Lon Chaney and Vir-
ginia Valli were starred in the fea-
ture production "The Shock." One
of the stirring moments of many in
this feature was the earthquake
scene and it sent people away fro
the theater talking The W hole show
continues today and tomorrow and it
is one that should not be missed.
REGENT TODAY
Engagement of “Potash and Perl-
mutter" Comes To a Close.
Abe and Mawruss will leave Nor-
walk after tonight's presentation
of “Potash and Perlmuttcr" at the
Regent theater. No picture has won
ater favor than this comedy
57‘ '1 " Mini: of the junior
"r1“ ' ' in rooms 27 and 23
1-1111111. it was called. by
'11” liulkley to hear
11; ~ 11.155 ring commit-
30 " ‘ 1-}. rm the calming of
\.L"il.l may be tturtéd
“i; ‘ ' . \‘.1'!1.'tm Horton. Chad"
' 0' ' 1'”: mmmittee present-
12 .1. .:- 1' “lllt it one was '0 be
'» P1" , 1 1..,. was made and the
um?“ 11.1” start negotiations
l “H W11 the emblems ma)“
'3‘"? " 1 before the Christmas
Chew '-
an”:
o 0 0
~ 1'1 1.1 the athletic asso-
i “(18 not held yeslel’dny‘
1-:1s1m1: the volts in balc
' 1“ Tnllllfl fflulty ‘nd 1118
1.1111111 until some satis-
t’fij,‘ t'l'tttul (‘Olllfl be armllged'
‘ O O 0
TM ’r: , ,1r :1 ankly meeting l.‘ the
to r‘ 11:1: 11an in room 23 yet-
33 A rnml number were Draw!“—
:- ' .- or 35 or the meetlr‘t was
1» than t'Le kind of a. radio
to r.» l rv‘hngod A neutro CY!"
L'a . 11,13 the popular choice 0f
hrr: l: was voted that J. N-
, 11.141 of the science. 00‘
'-"1l faculty advisor of 010
v ”lr‘zx 1". Ln authorized to S0 ‘0
Y’. ‘11 r :11 tomorrow and ch00.
rm. .-;11 numssary for P19 '9‘
lliH' r~ 'mutrucllon. He W"! M ‘0‘
Dariwl 11v one of the member!-
‘1 rrr‘nl iv, President HMO“!
‘1‘ the meeting ”Meek.
”mmn will again render I
'1‘ “MN to the society 0'! I “b-
' r“ ‘n 1-1 to be announce) at I
Th0.
If,"
0:211.
For 3 .
”t‘.‘ '.l
h" "" rtitular meeting of tho
‘”’ ' “59 will be held in mom
u” '3‘ "n0 Week from todrr. At
”mum: much business or lanai
in” will be taken up. Pow?”
‘ P as day. senior pl“. HM
'wh has back of its the successful
record of presentations as a stage
attraction in New York and other
centers. The entire company that
has offered this show under the dir-
cation of Samuel Goldwyn is a galaxy
16'! stars that would be hard to beat
and the public is given entertainment
of exceptional order. Those who
have not already been to see "Po-
tash and Perlmutter" should he sure
to see it today before it makes its
final appearance in Norwalk
RIALTO THEATRE
Last Time Todnv of “The Green
1 Goddess.” '
"The Green Goddess," which has
been playing to large audiences at
the Rinlto theater, concludes its four
day engagement today. The picture
whlc has taken this city with un-
uma success can be. classed with
those that will live in the memory
of motion picture random forever.
The acting of George Arline. Alia-e
Joyce and Harry T. Morey gives the
picture the prestige it carries with it
wherever it has shown. A combina.
tion of stars better suited for such a
vehicle as “The Green Goddess;
would be hard to obtain under any
condition.
The picture is one that every lover
or entertainment should witness and
with its last presentation today the
opportunity it not grasped will be
{gone perhaps tor-even,
.Tbe Hero at ntalto Tomorrow.
As a test for jaded emotions a
glimpse of "rho Hero ” to be shown
at the Risito tomorrow only is che'cr—
recommended.
{mzywy who can sit through the
tremendous seene that comes a: the
climax of this unusual story. with-
out finding chills coursing up and
down his spine is‘hopless indeed.
When this production is made its
nwmrnnce on the stage it. was de-
cloud by critics to be as tremendous
u the limitations of the stage “would
“"7““ mmmittees m be be“!
“led upon. ‘
I L 1% of“. year.
Impeachment Proceed- .
ings Against Okla-
homa Governor Start
—-Defense Counsel
Demurs on 14 Arti-
cles in Gusting Bill
OKLAHOLIA CITY, Okla., Nov. 2
.-—Preiiminary skirmishipg marked
the opening yesterday at the im-
peachment trial ot‘Governor J. C.
Walton, and‘when the Senate court
adjourned the way had been only
partly cleared for the beginning of
the trial.
F. V. Riddle. chief counsel for the
Executive. opened the defense with
an applicationtor ten days‘ exten-
sion of time in which to plead. say-
ing that the governor had not been
officially notified of the impeach-
ment action b until Saturday. The
court however. following objccgons
by the House Board of Managers
O
lam.........,......seem»
When, _ (an alum ,. 10am: ,
Lana-mittens?
Podtlvely‘th‘ehlum
.mtheNox-wnlks
Alice Joyce, George Ar-
liss. Harry '1‘. More! _v
m —_— .
“The Green Goddess?
A triumph as a stage play; a. sen-
"nation on thexscreen.
“WAY
“1:111: HERO”
CHARLIE GEAPLIN in ‘
"The Floor Walker”
conducting the progecution. declined
to delay the hearing.
The defense then entered a motion.
to quash the impeachment bill, and
in lengthy statement the executive
reviewed the events that immedin»
tely preceded the impeachment ses~
sion of th legislature. His de-
grors of n rtlal law placing the
state under military rule were re-
counted in an effort to support alle-
gation that the charges were inspir-
mi by n. Ku Klux Klan conspiracy to
remove him from office. The House
Board 0! Managers replied to the
motion to quash. alleging that it
was based on insufficient evidence.
and asking that it be stricken. .Il‘hls
was done with but one dissenting
vote. that of Senator Jack Barker.
Democrat. El Reno.
The Go’vernor's counsel then cen-v-
tercd their attack on 14 or the 22
articles constituting the ,impeuch-
merit bill. entering a- demurrer to
them on grounds that they either
“ere. based on insufficient impeach-
nble offenses.
The court set the hearing on the
demurrer for. 10:00 a. m.. today. and
ariourned.
Ansor's running?
_ wk?“ 4
“'atcrproot Fur. -.
PARIS ,—Every women will hail
joyfully the newest invention of
the Paris dressmakers, which is
nothing less than rain prpot turn.
The crowds at the Longchampo
paddock" recently were amazed not
to see the usual stampede {or shel-
ter by the feminine attendants who!
a sudden rainfall came.
The secret lay in the simple water-
proofiing treatment which is now
used to strengthen all furs meet“.
the long haired varieties.
them the .powers of resistance to
ruin like waterproof-3d silk.
According to U” inventor the
same method can be used to make
millinery Waterproof. rendering all
weathers.
Among the news or the week are
found statistics showing that. there '
are 300 per cent more female nim-
rods in France than before the war.
All the smartest shops are sold out
of “Diana" costumes. while in the
big hunts it is alleged that the wo-
men are outshoot'rg the men.
Mm Ml)
'I'beWerH’nWaliuhlhoSuuiu
Fulfil.“ (Barrow-Fences)
Nathan. (on... 0p. 54 No. 4)
lnaSaeeShrc
'l'haSynb-ayCmeut
Whme’tMyDn-IICme-l
Mamflntmal-‘m—th
Still-little Kai—Wall
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
_ RED SEAL CONCERT AND OPERA'I’IC
Fndowmz inl- Ker-nae Scene (Gounod)
SmahinBMhnr—FnfleMOP-mPl-usub{w a, )“l’
H'UMOROUS MONOIDGUE
LIGHTVOCAL
mwmnVafisbJandeBh nus"
W' (It 0 Human Nature In Complain) ,
. ‘ 1'.
DANCE RECORDS
limer—FuTMamfiJtho-Jm” M's
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Clubs W
0!: You Little Sun-WW: Trot
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Misc-i 1.
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PanLWB-mandlb
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Whi'u n 1,151 1.
0M- '
ms to
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|
East Norwalk
SATURDAY SPECIALS‘
-——ATTHE—— ‘ .
Cash Grocery
The Finest Creamery Butter .
, PureOocoa,inhuik.......,.
'Blueubelxarowm...
Macaroniorfipoghotfi
PmNewOrleansEolaues ..
. PureOiderVinegar...........
Gold Medal Flour 95c bIg‘
'IdveOakBuckwheagslb. package 22c
Shredded Qoeoanut, fresh supply in Milk, 1/2
Welch'srruithdeaasortedflsvors 2125“»
Whitenosel’aneakenour loepkg
mammalian .240
n. ......aoc-'
2001b .,
‘cycoee-o-eooeoo’a-ogo 100m_'
giving -
distances. , . _
‘ 1' Western Electric 3216A; bulb $12. Baldwin type :c
Entrance on Mam St.,~ Faufield Ave., Cannon St.
No" fur is more desirable \for
service than the American rac-
coon—It iilja splendid, lively, long
Wearing- for of unique beauty in
it’ a natural stripings but when the
fut-tier applges his art of skin selec-
tion and blending of stripes a gar-
ment of real beauty 13 the result.
We have secured a limited
quantity of rather 'excéptional
coats—all 45 inches long—all of
carefully selected skins—all beau-
- ' tifully matched and blended—all
lined throughout with handsome
brocaded satin.
These we offer while they
last at $265. '
Second floor, center.
Fur scarfs Warm ’
and fluffy _ \
Stylish too when worn with suit or frock—
. i I. ‘ I they add charm to the costume far' in excess of the
cost.
Red fox scarfs $60.. $55., $50., $45.. and [$39.50.
Hudson bay blue fox scarfs $100., $60., and 355.
Blue and plated wolf scarfs $39. 50, $35., $29. 50 and $25.
"vv
f, Some martin scarfs, the double type, very pretty $59. 50 and 375
Second floor, center. ...-
. - Ce
Pung
copyrighted Babcock rules
cards.
" 3 There’s magic
in the air
The night has a thousand voices. Without effort,
_ihe songs of a hundred cities are yours, when you own a
Paragon Radio concert receiver.
Pluck firm the air the music t meet your mood;
grand operaior jazz, chorus or orchestration; organ
recital or church service. Listen play by play, to big“
athletic contests, lectures, speeches; to weather, crop
and market reports; to the play' in the theatre, the bedtime
stories for the youngsters.
Paragon R D=5 receiver 360.
Paragon 'A-2 Amplifier $40.
The type R D—S receiver is an instrument of remark-
able senfiiivity and selectivity, this enables you to get
the programme you want—the addition of the type A-2
hmplifier insures clear loud messages over Considerable
Y“
525., $30., and $40.
Mah Jong racks $2. 50,
S3. 25 and 33. 50.
Here are other radio prices of interest.
Western Electric 10 D loud speaker 347. 50.
Fibre tone loud speaker 318. 50.
1 Radiotrom No. 200 34.50, No.
:No. 100 1135.75,
55.75. ., ‘1
ran.
291A. $5.75,
3' No. WD. 12 35.75, N07 199 80x90 inches 3-7. 25.
head phones 33;, .951 . . ; , 72x78 312.
7‘ “’7', —
’ Snappy new. .9
Norfolk:
For the little. fellow frofi
4 to 10 years.
Heavy tan colored hopsaek‘o;
ing suits-—And hopsacking'
suits in a brown mixture—n.
These are all made with
care, nicely finished in
every way—They have yoke
pleats—regular . coat collar
and white collar dyer—and
each suit has two pair of
straight pants
Good serviceab e boyish
looking suits at $7. 048.50.
“g ‘5‘
and $10. 4.1.»
. Basement. (rent. 3‘11.
Pretty undies ;
dainty and good"
Fine batiste step-in"
chemise—camisole top with
trimming of fancy _hem
stitchingfialso t ail or e d
chemise with lace and hand
made medallions.
These are in sizes 36 to
. 46—$1.
Philippine
chemise to match—all hand
glide—fancy floral design
me with back as well as.
front of garment embroid-
ered in the inimitable mans
ner of this exquisite work
done as only the‘nativo can'
do it + .5 It“
The fabrics are indeed
sheer and soft—the value wo‘
will let you udg-e for your-
helf—we suggest that
they will make splendid
gifts at $2.
Second floor. rear.
. ’ Mah Jongg or.
Chow
Oh yes you can take your choice of these fashion-
able Chinese games—you may play with an inexpenc
sive set made right here in America or choose one of the
beautifully finished ones from the Orient itself.
Mah Jpngg card game a fascinating adaptation of
the genuine Mah-Jongg for play in card form with the
adapted for these special ‘
The pack consists of 144 cards of the regular
Mah Jongg designs and coloring, with wooden coungng
sticks in attractive compartment box—A splendid
.for quick play. A fine gift, compact and convenient.
Easy to carry when traveling 32. Others from $2. to $4.
The imported game Mah Jong in original fem
‘ Sets of Putg Chow $5, and $20.
$4. 50, $6. and $6. 50.:
Fourth floor. front. .
Soft fluffy cotton 2
filled cemfortables
Silkoiine covevred comfortabies 72x78 * inched;
Comfortables covered with flowered siikoline viii " ,.
border in harmony filled with pure white cotton 34. to S "
Sateen Covered comfortables filled with
of cotton—borders to match $5. to $7.
Sateen covered comfdrtabies' in Paisley pattern with
plain sateen back to match 72x84 inches, extra heavy $7.
alFlowered silkoiine comfoitables filled with
cotton 80x90 inches, 35. to $6.
Sateen covered comfortables with silkoiine
goodgra
Staunch corduroy suits— .
or yoke efi‘ect with box
gowns ‘ and L
21.11
huh-3‘ ,
0 Silkolenc covered comfortables with sateen border;
-—-fiiled with pure lambs wool 72x84 inches $7. 50.
Detted Silk mull comfortables in plain colors
qt.1.f.:_".1~""
.11 .1 til-1 U
at! .1 V; '1. ’. HAN ‘u‘rtrl
5. w.‘
..'\01
autumnal.
panama! is me 0‘ “39- . , s
a
, . asshm
., Bonn m
MASONS’ BUILDING MAW
momma-biz. Mel—misuse!“
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noncommu-
Norwalk Chronicler