EGENT'and'? ,. ' i
”mvm lass-mean, Managing mm,
Tlirm‘ Dally Presutaticus 2:15.? and O
11.1 I u: PRICES No RESERVED SEATS
TODAY and TOUGH-30W
rAMOUS PLAYERS-LL83? GORP. manure
Gloria Swanson
11. n “nu-nor. noted screen and legitimue star. Ferdinand
,. 11.1111. ludllc IAVcrnc. Mary Thump, Riley mg
11: Roger bytton and Ivan unow,in eh,
AMATIC. roncsm, mm possum
3'... Allan Dwan Directed Production for Paramount
“z A z A”
wonderful Effects—Rich Gowns—Lavish Scene:
W... 1 111 41111115 out as one of the “big" productions of the year.
1 r the most costly and beautiful pictures ever made.
\1‘ THE PALACE THEATRE ONLY
1.... .\ppt‘nrnn¢('. 'l O'clock Show, Each Evening
Eight Juvenile Dancing Stars of Miss
Aller’s Scho'ol
. . 1.. .1 group of appropriate dance numbers especially ar-
31 ‘1... Allt'l' for this presentotion. The girls are use ones
,- 1 .11 «111ml hit at the Regent last week. but they will have
1 .1 1i .\l'2\V progrnm.‘
.\ l .ll'E ONE AND SEE GLORIA SWANSON
IN “ZAZA”
’ In Flower."—will win your
Newest Fashion
Whlms * 1n Dresses
>1» lish garments that will appeal to all wo-
. en 11in) are very particular in choosing their
ppart'l requirements.
16.50 19.50 24.50
Value: up to 35 ——
The Season Sale of Coats
[1 11 ill be well worth your while to come in
and mains your selection while the style and size
range is complete.
" 24.50 29.50
J A C OB Y ’ S
12.1; No. Main st.
Charge Accounts Opened
1 chultze’s Wednesday Specials
irlnin and Round Steak . . 28c lb.
' in Veal Chops 3001b.
'ib Veal Chops . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c lb.
Iresh Shoulders . . . .- .......... . . 14c lb.
Rihl.;1n1l1Chops.................. 35clb.
Fresh Hams . 22clb.
‘
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washmgton Street and Railroad Avenue. do. Roi-walk.
sandalairltrsst,florwalk.
Winner: Georgetown Dariaa MN flask lock lridgapst
_ 01i~inal charm and character are
11.1111ediately apparent in our line of
11111 dining room suites.
.‘ingevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street
Opposite Palace Theater
“‘ Harmonia-am
“Halts Old New Tart." Benn rbnr
Day: Showing A8 “also Theater
' m Afternoon.
“Little Old New York." with
Marion Davis in the leading role.
a story of when America was young.
mags its Connecticut debuts at the
Rialto theater with its first presenta-
tion this attsrnoon. The brave old
day: live gloriously again on the
screen in this utterly charming de-
lightfully thrilling story of uncri-
ca’: youth. We can be proud of
those handsome gentlemen and fair
ladies who laid the foundations of
this great nation. Their story. their
loves. their trials. have been told
in one of the most remarkable pic-
tures of photoplay history. Marion
Davies by. her quaint and whimsical
performances—even greater than
her work in "When Knighthood Was
heart
completely.
92m DELIGHTS ALL.
Gloria Swansea's New Production A
Great Triumph.
The" Allan Dwan production of
“Zara." for Paramount. with Gloria.
Swanson in the title role. supported
by H. B. Warner. leading man, Fer-
dinand Gotte‘chalk. Lucille La. Verne
and a. host of other prominent .stage
and screen artists. opened to capa-
city at the Regent and Palace thea-
tre: last night. The story of this
famous play. written twenty-five
years ago by the French playwrights.
Pierre Berton and Charles Simon.
brings Miss Swanson to the screen
as the queen of a music hall. The
role is one of the best ever enayed
by this charming star. and her ren-
dition of it was highly artistic and
forceful.
The original Zaza. was regarded as
a. more or less wicked woman. Miss
Swanson portrays the role rather as
a gamin. giving the part a decided
Kiki touch. ‘ Florinnue. also of ”The
Odeon" where Zaza entertains. in a
fit of jealousy cuts the rope of the
swing Zaza uses in her act. resulting
in serious injury to the star. Ber-
nard Dufresne. in the diplomatic
service of his country. is the first to
come to her old and this is the begin-
ning of a. delightful love romance.
But the eternal triangle, for Du-
fresne is married. now appears. Ber-
nard is appointed ambassador to the
United States. In America his wife
dies, and Dufrcnse. with his little
slaughter.
2112a. Reconciliation and happiness
for both follow.
The acting and direction of this
picture is almost flawless. The pho-
tography, by Hal Rosson is beyond
doubt one of the finest: examples of
the cinematographer’s are ever seen
here. "Zaza" is a picture one can
see twice with the keenest enjoy-
ment. At the Palace Miss Mildred
Aller's pupil: appeared in a. specially
arranged dance prologue.
cow 111111111211 ,
31111111115 no
snscmnrs
1.8mm .9121
In Shorter in Winter
Time:
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. -Tower-
ing steel structure: in New York
will be approximately one and a half
inches shorter this winter than they
were in August. The shrinkage cf‘the
skyscrapers will not be noticeable to
Gothamites, nor to the residents of
other cities where the change already
is taking place. but to the structual
and technical engineers of steel the
fact will be knoWn in figures.
ning service of the National A-ocisw
tion of Building Owners and Mann.-
gers. covering thermal effects upon
buildings. made public here. shows
that the Woolworth building. the Meu
tropolitan tower and the Equitable
building, among New York’s highest
structures. will have been shortened
from one and two-tenths to one and
a half inches.
The figures were arrived at by
calculating the expansion and con-
traction of steel according to the for-
mula familiar in every physics in.
borstory. The construction and ex-
pansion of steel for each Fahren-
heit degree change in temperature is
only .00000677 inches. but when this
figure is multiplied by 9110 inches in
the Woolworth building (not count-
ing the basement and sub-basements)
it is shown that each degree change
makes a. difference of .081 inches in
the structure. With the Metropolitan
building'- 8400 inches, each degree
change makes a. dlterence of .0568
inches and with the 7200 inches in
the Equitable building (counting
from the sub-basements to the roof)
the difference for each degree of
change is .0487 inches.
According to the estimate of Clar-
ence T. Coley. operating manager of
the Equitable building and former
president of the National Association
of Building Owners and Managers,
the probable limit of temperature
change is about 25 degrees.
"Because of the expanding" and
contracting of the steel in high
buildings it is important that the
man of the building be kept as near
a. uniform temperature as possible to
prevent the steel from contracting
and expanding within minimum lim-
its. said Mr. Coley. “The limit:
are probably 85 degrees on the
hottest sumer day and 68 degrees
on a cold winter's day. where , the
building is adequately heated. ,
"Should the building: be allowed
to cooloff on SW and holiday:
to a temperature of 49 or 50 degrees
it can be seen that the contraction
would be much more lurked and the
bulging offo taster would; be ex-
cedvaene iyitcanbsmed
that the tempemtuzrse variation in ntlhe
building is about degrees. a
building such as the Egaltable which
issootestfromtberooftothe‘sub-
basement. the expansion between 00
and “degreawenidbaid mehes,
which variatltm must be followed by
‘ brickwork. plaster tangle sir
4.
building would be 2.2 inch tn
, as; e
' - 3W building would shorten
three inches ,
building would be 2. 8 inches shorter
than the normal height in mid-sum-
A user, the statistics reveal.
rcturnew‘o Paris. fi to ,,
A study made by the building plan-.
and the chibblu
the Hippodrome.
mention Pantomime.
LONDON. Drury Lane Theatre. London.
' . mam
nmwnibsnopantominis at
Only the Lyceum will 111112.11.
its invar-lhble custom of putting as
a Christmas show expressly- for
children. This will be the solitary
limousine in the whole
I. v m‘ ”is"
semen" stut-
-brusersssscttvemamsns.
central
Walsh
'mnstbta for this unusual denature
“It is quite Mic that panto-
mimewindie ontaltogather.as a
form of entertainment for children.
within a fewryesrs." said amanagd
“The next‘ generation may not even
know what a pantomime was like."
Thanksglvmg proclamation
means busy times at home
too. For Thanksgiving is a
help you with your Thanksgiving party.
New set 0f dishes
for Thanksgiving .
From Japan and France arid from
England as well as our own America
potteries come pretty sturdy dinner sets to
greet Thanksgiving tables.
' 0pm stock dinner Will'F—ii sctmrarrs
you can add to it when needed-—
American semi-porcelain in neat blue
line decoration—38 piece sets—6 each,
dinner, bread and butter plates, preserve
dishes, soup plates, tea cups and saucers
h--i each Meat dish and vegetable dish——
complete set $4.95 »
1 Pretty open stock pattern of American
slain—floral designs with gold edge,
53mm set, special $5. 95. 52 piece set
flip .95. 100 piece set—$26.95
i Open stock pattern-pretty brown ef-
fect design with rose medallions and gold
id}; 52 piece set—815.95.100 piece set
50
Open stock' pattern, American semi
porcelain narrow floral border at Persian
color effect, 52 piece set, $18.95. 100
H 'pc. set, $39. 50
Open stock—Old Bow pattern in
English porcelain — attractive Chinese
blue print design, 52 piece set—$19.95.
100 piece set, $41.95
Open stock of popular Monmouth
design in English porcelain— Roman
laurel design over a rich blue grey back-
ground—attractive shape, 52 piece set—
§23.50. 100 piece set—$46.95
Open stock crescent pattern—fine
‘ guality English porcelain—gait blue bor-
er with rose medallions piece set-—
327.50.100 piece set—$54.50
Open stock imported Nippon China
beautiful floral and conventional designs
on white china, 52 piece set—$35.95.
.100 piece set, $69.50.
5 imported Nippon China dinner set
-flne quality white china with rich
'coin gold border—42 piece set for
$19.95
Open stock—fine quality imported
Nippon (Noratake) china — beautiful
handsgainted floral border, 52 piece set,
100 piece set, $89.50
$470pm stock—Theo. Haviland’s Para-
disc pattern—A pretty bird and floral de-
fsigu on a new original Haviland shape-—
att gold handles, 52 piece set—$79.50.
100 piece set—$132.50
'Also a dozen other open stock sets.
.You may also substitute various pieces
from open stock to make set to ft your
‘pwn personal requirements;
American semi porcelain
Dinner plates—15¢. Bread and but
ter plates, 10: —
l Preserve saucers,10c. Meat platters
251:. Vegetable dishes, 25c
Teacups and
saucers
Si. Dennis plain white—15c for cup
and saucer. '
. Whitesndgoldchiuatca Cup and
$3116“; 8h“. - ,
Decorated
When father reads the proclamation, mother gets busy. Father has a lot to do,- '
ay of feasting and folks do a lot of visiting. Let us
Linens of beauty
to be proud of
fist a partial list of the fine linens to
be had here—linens that not only look
right but have service and goodness
woven into the cloth.
All linen clothes 68x68 inches, $1.50.
681186 in., $5. 75. 6811102 in. $6. 75.
Napkins 16 match 20x20 inches, 86. doz.
All linen cloths 70x70 1a., 85. 25. 701:
.88 in., $6. 75. 70xio6'1n., $8. Napkins
to match 22x22 in. $7. 50 doz.
Table cloths 68x68 in, $6. 50. 66x86
111., $8. 6811106 311., $9. 50. Napkins to
match 20x20 in., $6. 75
'All linen table cloths, 70x70 1n. $7. 25
70x88 in., 89. 7011106 1a., $10. 79. Nap:
kins to match 89. 50 doz. . - .-
Main door center ;.
Glistening glassware .
to help the feast
Dishes for thpe fruit, glasses that help
to make the cider so delicious, vases for
the flowers.
Durable Colonial water, tumblers—-
table size—35c doz.
Water tumblers-light grape cutting
——clear quality—10c es.
Colonial glass cider jugs—3 pint size
—50c ‘
Cut glass ”cider and water Sets—’2' qt.
jug with 6 glasses cut to match—
$l.25 set.
Wine sets—tut glass—7 pieces—
wine decanter and 6 wine tumblers to
to match—$1.95 set.
Water goblets—-fine quality Heisey
glass stemware—pretty needle etched de-
sign—graceful shape—25c
Plain crystal water goblins—me
Cut glass steamwarc-fine quality
glass cut 111 pretty rose pattern—water
goblets—tall footed sherberts—low foot-
ed sherbedHSc each
Cut glass berry bowls—assorted
heavy cuttings on clear lead 8 in. bowls,
$2.95 7
Cut glass vases—variety 'of beautiful
heavy cuttings, 12 in. size—$3.95
Console sets—3 piece sets including“
footed fruit compote with 2 candle stick:
to match in blue, amber“, black and
amethyst—the set complete $1.95 e...-
. _.~. ~ 3:1,, Fourth floor. front.
Dinner sets,
Lustre tea set of 2-3 mecca—orange bi
yellow—6 each ie‘a cups and saucers, »
platesandi cachteapotaudcoverfiugai-
and creame—complctt, $3.95
, 10‘ piece luster salad set 111 oraugg'anil. ‘
yellow—d large bowl and plate—i may’ V. _- ’
onnaisc—6 setting plates—complete,
$5.95
': 23 piece blue bird set—clear white:
china—Importcd—w'fli bluebird design. '
6 platesafiges cops and, “nets—i tea pct; . ..
................................
, “A...“«se.
111.1101er .1 --
rv .
Will help you save that 111311 pneeaeoaii‘:
ery available heat unit in HEATING 3003
They are scientifically constructed to us: we
HOUSE instead of going up the flue.
All Thatcher Products are guaranteed. Ask
for full particulars.
SANITARY PLUWG ‘ HEATING;
Phone I!“ So. I
STEPHEN MILLER
Oil Burners for
Ranges and Furnaces 15 Monroe St-
HDURO Country
Water‘ System
Q“
EFrench and Danish '
mucus, ICE CREAM, pensions cnocou'i'ss .
conrncnoirs or ALL KINDS. ‘ ‘
THOMAS’
(TWO 3m)
h— 2—.»
‘2"
26 WALL ST. 24 80. MAIN I
i A happy, contented frame of mind is named the. para .1
who shoe their children with “Jack and In!” and ‘ 68a!”
« shoes. Natpre shape lasts, flen'ble Goodyear gels.
plain or cap toes, 52-75 to $5.00.
RUBBERS ‘ro m ALI. srms or mum’s an .1
MILTON ELWOOD
mwssamo'rm 812801!!! sohw
' wrms: noun or coonusnorzs”
’1
' LEARN TO DANCE V0 0'
Norton’s Dancing School-e
Formerly Town Assembly 11311
STAGE, FANCY moon, mum Deluge
1311117111. ntonr. n.
Private Lessons Bxclusively— Lady
.........
Norwalk Chronicler