.a.’
KESDAY. NOVEMBElt lg'm 5 .,. .
.
W1.
GENT
T heat“e
~ ...
,. fPALACE
"Theatre '
David. Esterson. n'gtng Director
51"- Wellsoe Reid in ~“Harrier:
Wroclaw." a to Theater
: .llltl 'J dous drama,
:mrs TODAY , MM Dav- 39mm
133 T1113 ”my at In smashing sequel-ice of stupen-
. | ,
"Human- Wreckage,"
powgaying at, the Blake theater
Piun home a’mighty story of hu-
man life. In a voice of silence it
thunders forth a passionate, outcry
that makes the emotions tremble. in
s
. ‘LAST rung TODAY
Brilliant All-Star c... Including
I
am am.;w_ swim, towrzrtng transcripts. of tremendous
Edith Yorkie, Viola Vale, ggggggguwy “TV in“ “1° °°n-
.' ea ng a trail of pierc-
Kent can!“ ... ing memories that will linger as lohg
as you live.
5 t'a real. it lives. It vibrates in‘
t e with the song of life‘vibrant
viriie, triumphant,. ' ‘
that won't let you forget.
“SPANISH DANCER."
And a score or other Well-known
screen celebrities in ‘the Schul-
berg-Gasiner production
“MOTHERS-IN-LAW”
By the people who have yet 'to
make a failure of a screen feature
o
Pole Negri Picture Continues at Rc- ,
gent Today—Dance Prologue.»
“The Spanish Dancer," scored
heavily again yesterday at the Re—
gent theatre where it was presented
to capacity audiences (or the second
day. It continues today and tomor-
row and is certain. from the patron-
age of the past two days. to estab-
Oomedy'
Thursday, Friday; Saturday
A Sparkling Program of '
Keith Vaudeville
roll
» . . fish a record for attendance not
d . M'A-“JOBIE 40113 313685 reached by another picture in ’many
—- m 1 M CLINTOCK DAVE navry months. The special prologue,with
71-11:: . And Her *"Coon'. Town the eight local juvenile dance stars
I I Harp Divorcons" under the direction of Miss Mildred
." SH - Alier has been one of the most
(P‘\1\l EVA ESDIONI) nmyg & popular ’numbcrs yet selected\ by
i .l‘.‘ ICE . y" ’ pf‘yr GRANT \VHALEY Mannggr David Esterson and proved
A, i“. \ I Just Two Variety a. delight to yesterday's audiences as
, .. .» ‘ Kids" Novelty it did on Monday. The entire show
I .1 \. continues unchanged today and to-
41:. ‘ qt , BILLIE BURKE'S TANGO morrow and these will be the last
1.5.5, “mun SHOES chances to see this big vehicle.
r .. _ i v '—-——"—'__
= audeville's newest nu -
I . :x -. trod“ d b mb" 1“ “MOTHERS-lN-LAW'"
L'sf-p-Macfix” 09 Y Bert C018- Picturc Closes Engagement at Pal-
| .- . ‘ . and Ice Today—Vaudeville Tomorrow
l,\ \ ‘[""‘."I"' 33139:: The Palace theatre concludes the
.a. \ru": H ”Mk" produo- NELL SHIPMAN engagement tohay of the Preferred
u. ‘ ‘ " ' a thousand Picture classic “Mothers—in-Lmv"
lull " ‘ which has been presented since Mon-
With a brilliant supporting all
. ‘ . day. The all star cast playing this
.D ' Tl‘nEllogllieNz’lit {411:6 star cast in picture is one of the best that could
510;}; H AC 1 u have been selected and the velli"le
g THE GRUB STAKE” has been very popular. 'l‘omorrbw
.I 1. ml of Dancing the Palace will open a. new Keith
l . m . vaudeville program with five big acts
...-in i'm n, urn-”m m. .TOday Only! headed by Bert Cole in Billie
\; H h... l», Henrietta . Burke's Tango She‘s. The feature
, l 1:» :2. rnmn. Alysc 'fns ’1?me 0'?" d." ' picture will be Nell Shipman’s pro.-
m Im , n My mum,“ (‘atil- rotcct I: ° only way 70“ can sentation “The Grub Stake." The
l... p yoursc ISBN“ “‘9 possible entireshow is one that will please
destruction of your home or the pos- the most ("1”an
9. . ”Mum.“ j,“ siblc loss of your valuables. ‘
. ., ‘ m unprl,m_ Tomorrow always holds the possi-
bility of he. .
Today always offers the protcc~
tlon or insurance.
. ..., ~\ alnm'l-s ar-
; . 'n and present-
TOKYO FEARS Y
, :
I .-ull:ll direction A
um; See ~an insurance agent today.
Our office is open or we will call STRANGE II I S
~: . buy :2! 2:15.751” uponyouonreqncst. .
\n w , m Prim-s “'c can furnish you all forms of
» In ”Alarms. Property Protection Policies. .
W .... FROM DISASTER
".§f;’;HF’“;;‘r; - J. M. LAYTON & co.\~
REALTORS
ml 1‘ st‘ ight -
,‘ " Pale Faces of Women
Puzzle Doctors who
are - Working .Heroi-
cally to Relieve Ref u-
gees
TOKYO. Nov. 14. — Fear of
strange ills among the earthquake
sufferers is puzzling the physicians
of the capital. Dr. Gato, prominent
.irl administrative work since the
disaster, while declaring that there
were no signs of emaciation among
the thousands of refugees, said:
“I notice. particularly in the faces
of‘ihc \omcn. an unwonted palencss.
They have not the color they had be-
fore the earthquake. We do not
know what may lie before us."
Expressing relief over escaping
cholera, Dr. Gato said there had been
no typhus and not much typhoid to-
~‘ ver.
’ "We face the winter," he added.
"and many of our people will need
clothing and bed covering. \Ve made
lists of the things required and sent
them to the American Red Gross. ]
Phone SG—Iluirood Avenue
11g B. Stone "
m.
s
13 Main Street, fierwaik
LAW-u. AND cmmm's srsomrv snor
ll eater Sale, Thurs. Fri 6: Sat
olricxt , N; kc room for our Christmas stock. We are going
t . a» rifice on our large stock of Sweaters.
11:3 Brushed Woolphappie Goats at $4.98
. 2:11“) Coats at $6.50
" m” $2.98value, at °"“-'”".”"""" 31-75
“'17:, $3.98value, at $2.75
' 2:; l Coats, button front, $3.50 value, at . . . . $238 am told the goods already have been
I 5’2? Coats, button front, $5.00 value, at . . .. $3.38 bought. Some are ‘on :heuway “1’
‘ (f ’3" . 8 Japan and Will an" V9 n me.
3 :30 value, at . . . . . . . . . . - - $3 have been m America and Americans
$6.98 value, at .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . do my“ things slowly."
No Beggars in Tokyo.
.Th‘ are no beggars in Tokyo;
the disaster which wiped out half
the city produced not a single men-
. $5.75.
- i
" 9 Y i — "r . dicant. h b . i g
A" ”There were days in t e eglnn n
,, hill 'r 28 S ThurSday SpeCIals when it was hard for us to get even
- s. rice croquette." said the member
of a princely house, “but when the
neWs got abroad that America was
coming to our aid, that ships with
supplies were on the way. and some
ships were actually in theharbor,
we gathered new'courage and hope.
Nowwve have food. The problem is
its distribution. The government is
doing its best and things are get-
ting -better instead or worse."
Although the cargoes of rice rush-
V ed from China and the Philippines
by the American Red Cross helped
to meet the acute situation imme-
diately following the earthQuake,
Japan this year will harvest a rice
crop somewhat above normal. ac-
‘cording-to the oiflciai forecast of the
Department of Agriculture andCom-
merce. Larger because of this pro-
dictiontshipments of foodstuffs from
foreign ports have been discontinued
and the more pressing demands for
clothing and shelter materials are
being supplied. The predicted yield
of rice is 290,000 koku more than
the normal .yield. A koku is equi-
valent to —nearly five bushels and
this year's‘crop will approximate
891350.000 bushels. ‘
Sanitation Elective
The problem at sanitation in the
refugee camps has been regulated by
the Japanese Relief Board with
characteristic competence. according
to American Army ’oiflcers ' and
American Red Cross doctors gent
here from the Philipines at the first
news of the disaster.
opposite the Imperial Hotel, which
served as headquarter-3,. for the
American Relief Mlzslon.‘ a. small
late ('m‘ncd Beef 8c lb. '
lit-ls» Brisket 18c lb.
Um» («u-nod Beef 18c-20c lb.
mom} Shoulders ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c lb.
'ritzm Skinned Hams . . . . . . . . . . 26c lb.
”“0 “3C0“ 1 18C lb.
Chultze’s Sanitary Markets
W1:;.;ngton Street and Railroad Avenue. do. smut. .
39 and 43 ml: Street. Nor-walk.
Gtiruetown 0erer Stamford Slut: flock Bridgette“
387,13“
.A,’
COAL ECONOMIES
'CKWHEAT coal can be used not only fie: banking titres,
‘ ' :1 Substitute for the larger coals ‘wes er.
2 from the regular furnace sise to Wheat is
3: to a coal that costs $5.00 s ton less.
A Coal crm be mixed with flat for the Htchon‘m- P“
00? $2.25 a ton less, the mixture means a saving 0‘ 0""
. a ton.
v
e Norwalk Coal’é’ SuppIyComPany
water tape installed.“ short inter-
m
1 all!
fl [dilemma
In the park‘
ty of wooden bar-rack houses serv-
% several thousands of the home-
~lem victims. Drainage was provided.
waste was rewiasly collected.
a ”it!!! Iquadi never ceased.
disinfectants. , Bath houses
’ ’ 0
Will Entertain at So.
~~Norwalk M. E.
- Church ‘Monday Un-
der the Auspices of
‘ Teachers
Under the auspices of the Nor-
It is s‘picture “an; Teachers’ association. Henry.
the magician, will give an entertain-
m at. at'the South Norwalk Metho-
d church next Monday evening at
8:00 o'clock. ‘ .
Henry's mysteries are said to he
spectacular, brilliant and awe in—
spiring. The entertainment be pre-
sents is among the most fascinating
on the stage. For more than 12
years he has maintained a standard
by which all other magical entertain-i
ments have been judged.
An evening with Henry has proven
a delight to hundreds of the largest
audie'nces in practically every Sec-
tion of the country. Mystery after
mystery. novelty utter novelty. sur-
prise atter surprise, follow in rapid
succession. '
Henry‘s act which he will bring
to Norwaik next Monday night, has
been elaborately staged, while the
costuming will afford a rare treat.
He is assisted by 'Mrs. Henry while
an expert stage .mgchanic directs
the numeious intricate properties.
Alma Rubens Married.
. _________
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Alma Ru-
bens. motion picture actress, was
married several weeks ago to Dr.
Daniel Carson Goodman, author and
film producer, it was learned today.
The romance developed during the
production ofa new film in which
Miss Rubens starred under Dr. Good-
man's direction.
An implement operated by the
tooth has been invented to enable
armless persons to turn the leaves 0!
books.
_____________—- ,
To prevent ..the entrance of a den
gerous insect pest Cuba" has forbid-
den thc importation of oranges from
Mexico.
Sure Relief
r03 INDIGESTION
m
)A l
Handsome Fur-
Lined Coats
35 m 89.50 :
It is the beauty of the fur
and s'tylishness of the mode
that makes these coats so
desirable.
'An Interesting
Group of flats
——st-—-—
' WSWHISNO ,- ,
flllEl
w FOR
1%
Blame it onothe war if you can't
think of something else. In this
particular instance the war is re-
sponsible. We are speaking now of
the latest fad Tn typewriters—ma-
chines colored to suit one's tempera-
ment, or ”one's. stenographer's
clothes: to conform to the color
scheme of your office or home'or the
' occupation of the user.
Hero they are (or your choice.
Are you a doctor. dentist. dry“ on.
barber? The clerk will she yypu a
white typewriter. a model in" o‘fllce
sanitation. rivaling the individual
drinking cups and in perfect har-
mony with the glistening white of
the table on whic hit rests. '
White was really the original color
chosen in the new tad. Back in the
days when Uncle Sam maintained a
big army and was gathering all able
men to arms some one in the medi-
cal corps stygested this idea of col-
ored typewriters. And now in peace
times we have the results.
”After all." said a clerk in a big
typewriter shop of! lower Broadway.
"there is no reason why typewriters
should be confined to black hues.
That kind is all right for undertakei‘t
or Puritans, but a dash of color,
even if it is lavender, is never
amiss." ‘ '
0n the sheuves of the shop are
many machines to back up his state
ment, typewriters in black. brown,
baby blue and navy blue. green. sai-
mon, orange and pink.
"Everything in its place," the clerk
went on. "Brown and stained oak
can always fit in an office
they have flurniture. or that color.
It‘- the same as automobiles. One
man wants one color a _ the next
wants a dinerent shade. V‘One busi-
neu man- has a blonde stiinographer
who wears red shoes and he buys a
blue macline to help the color
scheme.
"When handwriting becomes a
lost art. asit probably will. every
one will have a typewriter to suit
his taste. Lovelorn ladies will write
gushing letters on their pink type-
writers: bil lcollectors will use blue.
and radicals will ~write longs letters
on red machines.
"There's always something new
even in sewing'machinees and baby
coaches. And' typewriters are not
the exception." \
The Nor-wan: .Hospital Sewing So-
ciety-is. scheduled to have an all-
ay sewing session tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Rolnrt Brotherton.
_._-._..._— -..—— ....“
LUCKY.
’ STRIKE
where ,
CiGARETIE.
l:
‘ BIAL'TO * .v
' _ TODAY —_‘ TOMORROW -'- FRIDAY
Mrs. wallace Reid
7 “Human ,—
Wreckage
'A colossal photodrama built out of the vu-y table of life—«trim;
of reserve, horn of the agony of a woman‘s soul. and dedicated to the §
cause of saving other lives from the unspeakablennfe of nus-colitis"
The picture that won’t let you forget. u .
ALACE BOOTERY
' ‘ .1. Palace Theatre Building '
The Big Three
are made in the most exclusive modes for street and dress
wear, in dull kid satin and patent kid, Cuban and. Spanish
heels. Buying these superior shoes direct from the factory
and eliminates the middle man’s profit together with our
rapid turnover system only makes'it possible to sell these
superior shoes at such remarkable low prices ...... a. $4.95
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR OTHER STYLES.
99
fur
."“L¢.‘!‘!E‘..°9'.‘."fi -. -
‘ Big
0
3
they
ing
'sole -— black.
b
, ' Alstocking countér1tself. "
for next season.
sorts from their llsts.
Not. one thing th
In fact, there is just one num
lots which is not up to highest
of Pointex-heel stockings .
top to toe. these are “irregular’ ’; they have
if you can find them! '
All others are first qualiQy in every detail!
Wool sport stockings—brown, heather,
cordovsli and camel — Silk and “fibre stockings
with lists top and heel and toe; black, cocoa,
shoe grey, biege and cinnamon.
"Sport stockings in silk and wool and wool,
plain colors—some with clocking—Full fash-
ioned stockir‘igs of silk with lisle top, heel and
Rich Wondrous qualities for $1150 or
Entrance on Main St, F airfield Ave.,
. flocking Sensation! +
gest news We’ve had of stockings for ‘
Women in months and months p
Four big Special; seasonable, lovely lots
‘ high in value, low in price
, x o - PAIRS ' FOR
I Makers are winding up their season. Already
are both thinking about next season and work-
hey are ‘ dropping certain
These are 'such stockings.
e matter with most of them.
' ber in ‘all the, four big
‘mark. That is a lot
that are ALL SILK from
2pair‘s
‘
or
$1.50
. 'Aii lovely serviceable stockings for: 79¢ er
Zpeirs
for
0 $2.50 -
e
Some idea of the size of this event may be gained from the'facif
that it will be necessary to give the four, special counters and other-:3
counter .spaceori our main floor to it besides
.'
HOWWAD’ ' v ,s
Store Open Daily an e chock 2:
canon St. —-
e 9--
1:!
g x.»
' Hr
v):-
x:
3‘1
ekfl . .
la. ..
.0?- ,;
.15: ~ T
hl‘Jv
u:
u.-
hurts—-
I
\
Women’s sport stockings in a lovely
medium weight silk and wool in black, camel,
brown and bull. '
Lustrous at": feautiful and oi: most unus-
ual value for the pail-$1.65 or a.
Q
Full fashioned silk stockings with lisle
top, sole and heel and contrast clocking —
“Pointex-heel” all silk stockings with slight
hurts “irregular,” 'black and colors — and silk
\and wool sport stockings with clocking — big
valuesfor $1.75 or . '
the main portion of the,
Norwalk Chronicler