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f arranged especially by and presented '
RE." NT FOUR my.
. ‘ Now Playing ‘ ~
And Continuing Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
THE PICTURE THAT WILL -
MAKE HISTORY .
Negri as You .Like'Her Best
For‘ the. first time
since coming to‘AmJ'
erica, Negri is the
Pain of “Passion.”
But never has the
flashing jeWel ape
peered in such a
magnificent setting.
It cost a million to
4.
make it and it’s one
picture in; thousand
in a HERBERT BRENON production
PANISH
DANCER
withii. ANTOMC. MORENO
IUPPORTING CA5. Ammo --.Rnx-:c, WALLAon sunny, nmvs
wmmns, ROBERT AGNEW, oAihsm scenes, ADOLPH mnNJou AND MANY,
’/
OTHER STARS. .
sl’Fl l \l DANCE PROLOGUE AT THE 7 O’CLOCK SHOW EACH NIGHT
Mildred Aller Sci. 001 of Dancing Presents ‘
Consuelo Dawson Bertha. Scofield Mary Lynch Henrietta Brown
illian Barman Catherine Vaast
Eight of Norwalk' 3 .daintiest juvenile dancing stars in interpretative Spanish Gypsy dances
as
UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS MILDRED ALI-ER
No Advance in Prices; No Reservations
Alyse Graham Eileen McMahon
Three Daily Shows at 2:15, 7 and 9
: AT THE THEATRES
THE SPANISH DANCER.
PALACE
Theatre
M‘ging Director
with you_ She'fl enioy it and as you
sit there with her following the un-
folding of this story. a new bond will
be formed that will make your fu-
ture relations with your mother-in-
law more wholesome. Purposely
this is not addressed to husband or
wives. It is intended for both or
them. The high entertainment value
of the production cannot be over—
stressed and it will be tully appre—
ciated as one of the best pictures to
reach the Palace this year. The big
cast includes many stars among them
being Gaston Glass. Edith Yorke. Vl-
_ols. Valwd others.
New Pol: Negrl Picture at Regent
Tonight—Ballet of Local 'Juxc-
nilo Dancers
"The Spanish Dance starring
Pals. Negri, in her ““2“ American
made picture, opens for a four days'
run at the Regent Theatre today.
This new vehicle is tremendously
dramatic and thrilling. beautiful and
delightful with delicious comedy and
romance in every scene. It is. a
story which gives full play to the
remarkable personality or Miss Neg—
rl. the most dramatic actress of the
screen. It is another story with a
happy ending and every scene is
packed with drama that has seldom
been equalled by any production for
H the silver sheet. It is a masterpiece
v
DIVE! i-:'~ [S n1,
TODAY
FAMOUS CHARIOT RACE IN KEA-
TON COMEDY AND IT WAS
~EOME RACE.
The day for the chariot race was
set. Thousands of Re ans sat in
the bile Colosseum awal g the con-
test. Suddenly it began to snow.
Wallace Beer-y appeared in a. beau-
tifully ornamented chariot drawn .by
four black steeds, noble and majes-
Tomorrm-z and Wedneldfiy '
33...: ‘ .r (.zlst Including
Gaston Glass, Josef Bwiokard,
Edith Yorke, Viola Vale,
Kent Craufurd -
If other well—known
in the Schul- that will make screen history. Sup—
lc'e“: (t 'rltis‘s
.- ,1 porting: 3“ will be tound tic. Then the horns blared a
b' "= m" production Antonio More in the role that was Buster was announced. The big “a:
u W” originally intended fGI'ROGO‘Ph V3“ swing open and Keato a pears.
MOTHERS’IN'IJA ‘ tutti“)- Moreno. Of Latin origin, 18 You'll never stop laughing l: the
equal to the part in every particular
and being a better actor than Val-
entino gives full satisfaction. V‘Val—
lace Beefy. Gareth Hughes. Adolphe
Meniou and other players are in
the big cast. As a special feature at
the local presentation the Miss Aller
[School of Dancing of Norwalk will
present at the first show each eve-
ning a”specially arranged prologue
of Spanish dancers. Eight of Miss
Aller‘s pupils ranging in are (ram
0 to 13 will appear in th feature.
0 prologue will be presented under'
theatre when you see how Buster ap-
pears when the gates swing open.
Buster thought he was a great
cave man. lie saw‘ a woman he
loved lying on a cliff so he marched
bravely up. sunk his fingers into her
long hair and began to pull. Well
she stood up. towering high above
little Buster and she——. See "Three
Ages." now playing at the Rialto
theatre to see what cave women did
to their mates. That Was some time!
Snifi’en Appointed
:r‘rr who have yet to
l. of a. screen feature
'5
Extra Added Attraction
Reginald Denny in
“The leather Pushers”
¥
burial: Friday, Saturday .
FIVE Am the personal direction of Miss Aller. .. ‘ . . '
KEITH . unmm.mwu W estport Auditor
. )7 Picture Opens Engagement m .wnsrpon'r. Nov. 12.—-—The select-
\ AUDEVILLE- e“the Palace Theatre Toda'yp , men have appointed Leslie Snltren
Mothers-lli-law having long been of King street auditor-toil“ the va-
‘fifidr— playing "second fiddle in every con- cancy left by Henry Parks of Greens
arms. The position has been open
for several weeks and few fell over
one another to get the job. ‘
Mr. Snilten‘ls connected withthe
Westport Bank and Trust company
of State street. He will begin his
duties immediately, and will work
with Charles Kemper. the other an-
ditor. Hr. Bullion has not been ac-
tive politically and for this reason
the selectmeu alked him‘o take the
position deeming such a per-ion
”$1.3th servo thricwti's Interest.
'3 . o
cert except that of the knockers. All
too long they have been displsed,
scorned and humiliated. and why?
The tact is always overlooked that
without the mother-in-law there
» would be no charming husband or
wifo subiect. Now all” this is right
ln‘the new Gasiner picture that ap.
pears 'at thetPalace theatre today.
tomorrow and Wednesday. I! you
have been a motheroln-iaw batter,
get around and see this picture and
best or annual; your mother-molar
Special Feature Pictures.
l PARKER FINE!) ‘2.
LEE? Candee fined Paul Rickie.
”‘3 morning in the downtown
“art on the charge or parking
‘3“ rear the corner of North
""1“! and Marshall first. He
""Ht‘d Saturday evening, by
“man Martin Leonel.
,- .
R Clay. Philadelphia:
Former Premdent Ad-
dresses Throng that
Gathers in Front of .
O 0
‘his Home in Wash-
0
mgton
WAsnmordN.‘Nov. 1:.-—Wood-
row Wilson. addressing friends and
admirers who made an Armistice
Day pilgrimage to his home ,hcre.
declared yesterday that he is not
one o! thwe that have :he least
anxiety about the triumph ot the
principles for which he has stood.
"I have seen fools resist Provi-
dence before." he said. “and I have
soon their destruction. as Will come
upon these again—utter destruction
and contempt. That we shall prevail
is as sure as that God reigns."
Mr. Wilson spoke from the front
portico 0! his 5. street residence to
a cheering throng of thousands who
packed the street and sidewalks
and overflowcd into a nearby vacant
Eat. It was his second address in less
than 2‘ hours and the third he
has delivered since he left the White
House.
cBem “1th Illness.
. Bent with {our years of ii nose.
the former President was assisted
by a negro attendant to negotiate
the single step that led to the torti-
co. After waving his hat in response
to an outburst of applause. he stood
whh bored head while Senator Car-
ter Glass of Virginia deiivrrcd the
address on behalf of the visltclt
At the conclusion or Mr. Glass'
address. Mr. Wilson held a brie!
whispered conversation with the
Senator and then began to speak.
"I am indeed deeply touched and
honored by this extraorlinau ex-
nibitlon." he said. "and yet i can say
without affectatlon that I wish you
would transfer your homage ‘trom
me to the men who made the rr-
mistlce possible. It was possn 1‘ be-
cause our a had loan-n the en-
emy f/ till. ‘i‘ i know, it
you ._ me to be didactic (or
a mom. . Armistice' merely means
'standstlll of arms.‘ Our late ene-
mies. the Germans. call an armistice
'wattepstillstand—an arm ad stand-
still—and it was the boys that made
them stand still."
There was laughter and applause
"If they had not." Mr. “’llson con
tinued. "they would not have -lstcn
ed to proposals or armistice.
Proud of Position.
"I am proud' to remember
I had the honor of being 11- com—
manderoin-chiet or ‘the most ideal
army that was ever thrbwn together
—pardon my emotionL—though the
real fighting commander-inwhiei
was my honored friend. Pershing.
to whom I gladly hand the laurels oi
victory. .
‘Thank you with all my heart for
your kindness."
WINDSOR, CONN.
WOMAN AR'HST
AWARDED PRIZE
Is Among those who
Win Favors at N a-
tional Academy 0 f
Designs in New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.——-Tlie Na-
tional Academy of Design today an-
nounced its prize awards for the
winter exhibition of 1923.
The most valuable award. the Alt~
man prize at $1.000. went to bouise
Bette. New York. for her painting
"Elizabeth Betta o! Wortham. "
The Carnegie pflze of $590 was
awarded to Daniel Gerber of Phil-
adelphia. for “The Quarry at By-
ram." “The Recessional." my
Eugene F. Savage. of Ossinlng, N.
Y.. took the Altman $500 prize.
Other‘awards were the June. A.
Shaw memorial. $300, to Harriet
Frishmuth. New York: Thomas R.
Proctor prize 0! 520,0 .0 Mary F.
the Isidor-
Medal to Mrs. Marlo Danforth
Page. Boston; Elizabeth N. Watrous
gold medal to Evelyn B. Longman
(Batcshie'der) . Windsor. Conn.. ‘thc
J. Francis Memorial prize of 8100
to Carl Lawless. Stony Run. Pa.
that
Sweden was Great
Power in: Middle Ages
'In the Middle Ages the cities of
southeon Sweden were among the
great commercial centers of the
world. Stockholm. and Luud ranked
with ,London and Paris. "hey ab-
sorbed the commerce or the north-
ern seas} and were the admiration of
thousands or traveler-r and mer-
chants who: passed through them
and tra‘ficked with them.
Later Sweden was ‘ho great mili-
tary power of northern Europe. The
ambassadors of the Swedish kings
were received with the utmost ct
deference
soldiers won, great battles and end.
ed mighty wars, says the Detroit
News. The England of Cromwell and
Charles II. was unimportant and
isolated in comparison with this
northern kingdom. which could
pour forth armies of gigantic blond
warriors headed by brave and astute
generals.
_ Sweden is to-day a peaceful king,-
dom. Even the secession of Norway
was accomplished Without. blood-
shed‘Denmai-k once domineercd and
tyrannized over both kingdoms.
W .
Hm 00'th I
“Ion spend most at your time
touring."
“Yes." replied Mrs. Chums. a
little smartly. "I have about decidbd
to take the ‘Home. Sweet Home’
motto on thrparlor swell and hang
it in the sinner: Jen-mm scar.
0 Great. who was killed by an assassin
in every court. Ber»
Mrs. Dummies- #Attaches
Fair Property in Pa-
pers 7 Filed _' in New
.Haven —— Character
C'A‘ssailed
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1: .——Clalming
that she was grossly mistreated and
that he character was amused here,
Catherine V. Deroster. or Milford.
has filed csult in the New Haven Su-
perior court asking damages of $10. -
000 against the Danbury Farmers
mad Manufacturers association. and
others. owners of the Danbury Fair.
She is represented by Mayor David
E. Fitzgerald of this city.
The ma! will be held within the
next to weeks. An attachment has
been levied on the fair grounds
in Dunbar-y. to cover the amount of
the action.
The plaintitt claims that while she
was attending the fair on October
3 and wasrlawtully and peacefully
present. she was ruthlessly seized by
two constables, James I_ Turner and
one Garrity. who took her to the
police station. ~
The arrest she says was made in
the presence of a great numba' or
persons. and upon arrival at the po~
lice station in Danbury the two of-
tlcers made accusations of an in-
sulting nature to her. The arrest in
itself. she says was humiliating
enough. but the accusations added
to this. has injured her character to
the extent of the amount of da
and has interfered with her
life. The papers in the case do not
state what those accusations were.
but it is said that the officers ac—
cused the woman of attempting to
attract alert about the grounds. When
arraigned in the town court or Dan-
bury the charges were nolied and it
is upon this decision that the action
is based.
Hired Thug Killed
William the Great
The first stadtholder of Holland
was \Villlarn of Nassau. stayled the
ally
hired by Philip II. of Spain 889
years ago. The Princso of Orange.
stadtholdcrs during the Dutch Re-
public, rounded zine royal house now
represented by “’ilhelmlna. Queen
of the Netherlandsmnd Princess of
Orange-Nassau. ”William the‘Great
recovered the principality of Orange
in 1559 and led revolt which.
under the pacincauon of Ghent. re-
sulted in the union of the north and
south provinces, says the Detroit
News.
In 1579 'Wllllam - was nominated
the first stadtholder. The same year
the seven northern provinces con-
tracted the Dengue of Utrecht. and
in 1780 de lared their independence.
When Wil am the Great was slain
Mauriccpa younger son. booms
stadtholdér. He was a renowned
general. but a tyrant. - and sought
royal power. The House of Orange
was overthrown by the French in
1795, but was restored in 1813, and
two years later the Prince assumed
38°.
man Wreckage”
‘ (B! Mrs. Walhcn Reid.)
“With the appalling information
that there are more than i million
narcotic addicts in this country to-
day and that the tide of addiction is
rising swiftly in this and other no»
tions isn't it high time we did some-
thing concrete—somehthing worth.
while—4o stein the onrush o! the
dread beast that homes humanity
and spreads misery in its wake?
"Unless immediate adieu is taken
by those empowered by law to take
such action. no child will be safe
dler.
"Emboldened by the protection
they have enjoyed from unscrupu-
lous politicians thine beasts ot prey
are venturing to the ‘vew school
house. pride of our.vau.led_ci\il
tion. at the mercy of dope vende
Imagine'hhat and then ask yourself
what you are going to do to assist
in this world-wide movement to
check the spread of addiction.
"We undertook the productrcn oi
‘Kumuii‘ Wreckage' for one great
purpose—Jib Make The People
Think.
"Once we arouse the Cowvard
thinking men and women of {his
obuntry to deep thought on the mat-
NW“!!!
the title of King at the Netherlands.
““
n—u—c
Santa’s pack is full of
fills his peek again on
Alufinn
saucers.
, them.
having eoflee or tea
saucers and spoons.
Laundry Sets, glass
'
.opper. tridiined.
3*‘
Children This Means
Not many weeks from now Santa
will slide down your chimney just
as this Santa slid down‘our’s. -Our
has~left them for us to keep until he
To delight little girls
umCoflee Sets with gen—
nine pet-holsters and 6 cups and
Cooking Sets of aluminum just
like mother’s, packed in gay boxes
with pictures and nursery'hymes on
Tea and Cafes Sets of al
toys and he
Xmas eve.
pots. in.
wash board _‘ ' t
and blue and white enamel tub and
‘ clothes reel. Some have clothes bes‘
hats and tiny wringers.
‘ Cedar Chests for dolly's clothes,
made of genuine red cedar, plain and
s
Dolls” Beds, all kinds, magohany,
white, four posters ready with mat- ,
tresses and pillows. Also cradles.
Toy More, dressing tables, ehifloniegs, hoists... ‘
chairs, rockers, tables, tea wegonf m white or ivory with
painted decorations.
Waist-hm
mhoptoeoo
ture Form lg “Hu-_
from the avarice of .the dope pods
“THREE
Rowe'Hodgo Pods! MR
ter 91' the dope problem. we' are cer-
tain to get the sort of oncertod Ao-
tlon the situation so desperately re-
quires.
"It is not tor the to reveal the
horrors of dope addiction. It is not
for me to reveal the persona ordeal
through which I have passed. but it
is {or me to beseech every man wo-
man and child to do his or her mite
to make our campaign a. mucosa.
Only by such concerted action can
we make any appreciable hecdm
in our efforts to slay the Beast of
N arcotica."
Pen arid Ink Review of Buster Keaton in “Three Ages” *
NOW PLAYING AT RlAL'I'O THEATRE ,
masts“.— mm m,
Busterwmmskeyonhowlastheeamanoblom -
modernyouth. ”Normans. I .. '«
——ud..__—.
e N ,
AGFS”.§ :
momma-a}
WEDNESDA‘Y, THURSDAY and nuns; ,
M Wallace Reidin 1
HUMAN WRECKAG ”
. mm
All makes of m m
loner-axon and Ignitio- m lit
aired and WM '0 sh
selling New {touch
“beds and all other ours.
It! So. Hub is.
museum
.
\ .
drums.
Moving
flammable.
on woodend
0
Games, blocks, crayon
whichdieehildrenwilllove.
your children to our
wood-rid ‘
Xmas is Coming!
Boys and girls bring your mothers
and fathers here to see the finest»
and best toys in the world. It h‘t
too early to write Saute, telling him ‘
you want your toys to some from ‘1
Read’ s Toyshop. ‘
journey aheadsot him.
To deligh ml boys
Humpty Dumpty Gimmes in (flute
smell and large sizes.
Tentandaringforthsem
Drums of‘ankindsuptonsloa.
'ohestra drums and Boy M bl.’ ’
Mechanical Iron Toys, humo-
biles, carts, fire engines, trucks,
tractors, aeroplmés, ete.
Picture Mnhinesder use
with safety films which are non-in-
Sandy Andy Toys, full line ofwono
,derful sand toys.
1'4:me pictures to be pasted ,
, Consti'uetion Toys, attenuate -
ete.,inpiecestche
sets, paperwoa
thousands of other things which are new
Hells-along
, i
"
theniawed out.
Norwalk Chronicler