' GENT and P
r‘ u m rsrnasos’. Managing Director
iii
REE GALA DAYS or 1»;qu
Today
Tomorrow and Wednesday
”13:5
Thomas
sv‘
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,3 SUCCESSCI.
one-
e: Mil-TEN
PLAYERS-”SKY GORP. rsssssrs
Meig'han: ‘
supporting company in the finest picture
. idol has ever made. Here is a picture that
wts. equal the triumph of "Waugh "
"Woman Proof"
; .,,-:s:.tiona1 New York run.
flan unless you see this really splendid fes-
You can't call
sun can snoa'r FEATURES
13nd 3i. Beach
A" mane 2140
noWEES BOUQUETS
" HERA; DESIGNS
“MW” 1' PLATES
.u r“ "will. no
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, f rod and
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Washington Street
@3139 ll tr-» :0.” P. u_
tomb Stir“ 311., Conn.
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PATENTS
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r'\ :"i;. W. DAVIS
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5 Put. Office
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t OXFORD LUNCH
.. RESTAI ‘ KANT
titli'lli Mil) si'ltL'i-JT
I J. Zarilil
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Flinn" .216
PAINT Sl'ili'IAL
Minn; nu». m ll the gal-
mm”. H! rm»: mum is two
int-law gum} . m of r00!
. ll'l ll.-‘ lzusll free.
01pm: 51 l'. p. r gallon.
mdn‘l o- nu nvw giant
slurgiz
THE XORWALK
ROOFIM. (.0.
"I” " *0. Norwalk
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3'... ~ “Mn today
.‘_‘_ _ . r: Theatres
“ . -.-.~.a:k. n
_.. ‘f. ' - “a Broadway
f_ . ‘21" records
.1; \ . M‘cblished
r...,-' “ O ff the past
t4 _‘ ‘ rrnas Mel‘—
‘ .- actora of
- 31: comedy
Wale that
.3 .‘lolshun
, . ‘ - r-f ordinary
7,, ‘ ‘:‘ Ade who
L _ _ “yr the star
’ 'l picture
lfafizg
:1 one
in-
des-
> “5.29:3 and
r 1. or crook.
. .1 the pic-
' '~ 3." which
._ ”:1 audiences
- ’ “here it will
4 u: 5.
t- . ' lift‘lre was
showing of
famous
; A;-
-' r5 Johnny
. "‘1 makes
a; , 1'4?! oven
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‘ with them. which
content
BLOCKS PARTY
HOUSE CONTROL
Republican Majority Is
Only on Paper As
Both Houses Have
Strong Blocs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.—-.The six-
ty-cighth consecutive session of con-
gress began at noon today.
Although the first day's sitting
in each House is expected to be
brief. it. will set in motion oppor-
tunities for trouble and party dif-
ferences which are certain to be
far-reaching in their efiect.
Never before in the nation's his-
tory has L session of Congress been
convened under circumstances
which forecast such outstanding
difficulties for the party in power.
The Republicans have a nominal
majority in each house. but it is a
majority existing on paper only. for
in both Senate and House there is a
well-organized minority variously
termed the "progressive bloc". the
“insurgent bloc". or the "La. Fol-
lette group". which has uower to
block every piece of legislation which
the party leaders may propose and
hold the balance of power over every
measure which they may endorse.
lipon all of the issues new befOre
the country. there exists a sharp
division between these two factions
as to the duty of Congress in enact-
The regular Republicans. for in-
stance stand for tho Mellon tax and
want the Esch-Cummins railroad
law left. alone: the opposing group
within the Republican ranks. led by
Lal'ollette. will demand reduction
of taxes on the small ‘ incomes
while they want the Esch~Cum—
mlns law “thrown completely of! the
statute books" and railroad rates on
agricultural products forced down l-y
Congressional action.
It is conceded. furthermore. by
both parties that President Coolidge's
prospects for obtaining the Republi-
can nomination willzdepcnd largely
upon whether or not he can control
Congress. or get. through any of the
measures which will be recommend-
ed in his message. Failure of Con-
gress to support his recommenda-
tions or to act. in accordance with
the legislative programme adopted
by him conceivably would hamper
his chances of getting Ithe nomina-
tion.
May Demand Election.
They do not intend to open up
the question of electing a president
pro tem if they can help it. although
Democratic leaders may do so by
demanding a new election be held.
Lacking a majority otithe Senate.
such a. move by the Democrats
would be fruitless unless some of
the Lafoilette group should vote
is improbable.
This would mean that a motion fbr
a new election would be defeated
and Cummins would hold on. (raw-
ing the increase of 812.000 a. year.
Due to the fact that the Vice-Pre-
sident's office is vacant.
Storm clouds raised in the House
by the Wisconsin group. headed by
Representative John If. Nelson.
[nave not abated and there are
strong indications that organization
of the House my be delayed too
long to permit delivery of the
President‘s message for several
days.
Conferences seeking to eflsct a
compromise between the two fac-
item will be continued up to the
last minute before the House con-
venes.
English Beauty here
to Act in Moviesi
NEW YORK. Dee. 8.-—-Lady Diana
Duff Cooper. formerly Lady Man-
ners. heralded as England’s most
beautiful woman. arrived on the
Aquitania yesterday’ to begin re-
hearsals for "the Miracle.” in which
she will play. the part of the Ma-
donna.
The English beauty. who is the
daughter of the Duke of Rutland.
was met at the pier by a group of
society and theatrical folk. which
included Feeder Chapliaptn. Russ
sian opera star. and Honda Gent.
producer of his: Reinhardta op?-
tacle. “The Miracle." <
Gert had engaged her and flax
Reinhardt had ‘ contracted with
Princes Matchabelll to I’M! in '
the production.
—_——-————-——'—"-'——'
Files Enrica-1n: C0» "w "‘
workingon mama‘s-Mn
mums-two W 9
samurai, ,. ,” ~
Grade 11.
liedtation. At. Grandma's ‘
Jens Pollard
Exercise. in:
Ruth ‘Yedlin. Dorothy hunters.
Frances Nowah. Julia Roasettine.
18):th Barthelmy
8:. Thanksgiving at
. Farm
Grade II.
Recitation. A Thankful Girl
Betty Ann Reitottle
Recitation. Thanksgiving Fun
Joseph Potmeall
80“. Th. “1nd
Grade II.
Recitation. An Appetite
Frances Cucehl
Recitation. Tom's Thanksgiving
Franklyn Kennedy
Song. Over the River
Grade II.
Recitation. In Confidence
Parnel Bray
Exercloe. Why We Keep the Day
Stanley Dugdale. Ralph Tavella.
Korman Nathanael:
Recitation. Baby's Part
Elisabeth 'l‘uttle‘
Song. "l‘is Fun To 60 “Funding
Grade 11.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Helen \Veaaely
Recitation. Good Things To Eat
Fred Fairchild
Recitation, My Thanksgiving
Gertrude Hoyt.
Tommy’s Thanksgiving
Grandpa's
Recitation.
Exercise.
Dinner
Joseph Di Prospero. Laurence Ryan.
Ab‘ner Stern. Alfred Comatocls
an. Grade—bibs Mackcnah
Song. Thanksgiving Hymn. Come Ye
Recitation. Blessings
\Vilma Hyatt
Recitation. The Turkey
Adelia Geddes
Song. Over the River
Recitation. Little Dannie Durke.
. Anson Pollard
Recitation, The Bunnies The -
shins
Joseph Frankel
Song. America the Beautiful
Recitation. The Biggest Blessing
Octavia Seymour
Recitation- The Cat’s Thankfgh-lng
Louis Pritchard
8011:. America
Flag Salute
Song. Starr Spangled Banner
5th Grndth—A. T. Pandee
Thanksgiving Hymn
Margaret Worthy
Thanksgiving
Norman Amundsen 0
Thanksgiving Day
Claire Benton:
In November
Paul Cassius
Reason Why
Burton Hodges
History of Thanksgiving
Frank Brazei
Thanksgiving Joya
Mar aret Anderson
Thanksgivin »
Anna Russo
Thanksgiving Acrostic
Dorothy Clee- '
Points of View
Salvatore Casalese. Mary Tadeaka.
Reasdna Why They Had Thanksgiv-
ing
Ethel Nichols
Their Secret
Sherrlck Bauer
Something to be Thankful For
Ruth. Dugdtfio
Little Farmer Joe -’
Robert Carpenter
A Little Boy's Dream
George Geddes
When Father Curves the Duck'
Winifred. Swort
Little Dannie Durkfi
Wliliam Wallis
The Dinner that Flew way
Harry Cahiii
Advice to Daily
Theresa Cassie-e
Revenge
Michael Di Prosporo
Thanksgiving Prayer
. Class
8011ng dcrgartcn—Clara S. Velsor
Song. November .-
Kindergarten h
Recitation, Thanksgiving Bee’s
Sylvia Sliverman
Recitation. An Appetite
Raymond Berger
citation. Tomorrow
Re Jimmie Bowing;
n . Frightened Pump s
So ‘ ‘ Kindergarten
itatlon. A Happy 30*
Bee Fred June
Finger Play. Thanksgiving Table
Kindergarten
Recitation. A Little Girl's View
Marie Dagoa
Won, Spelling
- Perry Horton
Over the River
Kindergarten
mansion: Dinner
Walsh. Frank Apr”.
Thelma. Seigmund. Jack Gunther
ltatlon. In Confidence
Rec Dorothy Scdffikflt
an a Little Ch
Song. Kindergarten
. At Grandma's
Exercise Eight Children
1 Play. The Farmer
Pings museum-ten
Exercise. Why We Keep the Day
Harry
:1, gains. T830111» .
3°“ a” Benedict
t
Song.
Exercise.
Catherine
. Hr. Duck
80“ “natal-gum: a
I'm Thu! '
23:?tgg'rfi. Joseph Reside. Juliet
Hath. Frank Sanger
Thanksgiving
Kindergarten
Playmates *,
My Grade 11.
The Bea-0n
Sent.
Song.
R. dud”:
it Edwin K9016?
he, The Wt DI! .
Steal“: Smith. ”at. “on“.
Adelaide De m
.Tomorro'
Recitation???“ mflumb
ll
Cleans. mots“ n.
s mes-ice
Song. Grade 11. a
asu- mm. wheel". soprano
church. mm“ “ u":
rip-s. .
Doric! m on m _ fl ~01“-
scion: of the NW WWII ‘
Eclectic Board to Meet
.. Grand Jury Today to
Discuss A e t i o n ——-
., Cue is Muddled
HARTFORD. Dec. 8.—-»..\iarklng
time over the holiday week-end. in-
terest in the "diploma. mm" probe in
prolress here by the Grand Jury
extraordinary today centers ‘on the
probable action of the State Ecletlc
Examining board. which rte-convenes
in simultaneous session with the in~
quieitoriai body Monday. as the re-
sult of an interpretation of the law
which makes it necessary for pres-
entation of evidence against. 18 dec-
tors. whore ~licgr'lses were requested
revoked by the examining board last
Wednesday on order or the jury. be-
fore the. State. Health department
can revoke the licenses in ques-
tion.
Although voting to revoke the ll.
censes or the 18 eclectics as ordered.
the Examining board. it is learned.
felt that. evidence should have been
furnished it. on which to base its
action. After three hours' delibera-
tion, however, the body. which has
been under fire throughout the
probe. carried out the Jury order by
requesting the State llealth depart-
ment to validate the rcvocations.
Complicating the situation. the
public health counsel took action.
but declined to divulge its nature. al.
though it. is believed. the matte:-
of revoking the linens was left on—
tirely in’the hands or r. Stanley H.
Osborn. State Health commissioner.
after he had secured a legal opinion
and complied with the law.
Meanwhile Dr. Osborn has obtain.
ed an opinion from Attorney Genelal
Frank E. llcaly. The law provides
Attorney General licaly says. that
evidence of fraud. or conviction of
malpractice or of a felony must. be
furnished to the State Health dc-
partment against the physicians in-
volved relating to their professional
practice before the revocation rc-
qucst can be complied with.
Since \Vcdncsdny. it is said. the
Examining board. or a. member of
it. has had legal advice on the point
involving prcscntaiion of t:\'lGQnC'.’
to the. boa-rd with further revocation
orders, which it is indicated the jury
intends giving. and. while the lll~
tended action of the examining body
cannot at this time be learned. re-
{usai of the board to carry out fur~
ther orders of the inquisitorial Jury
is sure to precipitate somewhat of
a sensation. The board. however.
may decide. as it did last \Vcdncs-
day that "the cash-st way is best.”
Two members of the board lute
been mentioned in connection with
the scandal by one who will prob-
ably be one of the state's most im-
portant witnesses in the probe, and.
as one might we led to bolimo as
the result of the jury's emission to
submit evidence against the eclec-
tics in question to the board, the
jury. it is said. has already heard
evidence implicating board mem-
here.
It. is generally believed that the
jury will furnish sutlicicnt evidence
to the State Health department to
warrant rmocntion of licenses or-
dered. but in How the Examining
board's present Sta us. it. is believed
that any request, of the board for
evidence with further revocation or-
ders will be met with lint refusal by
the lnquisitoriai body. Just what ac-
tion the board would take in the face
of such a. refusal proves interesting
ispcculation. However. the board
lspcculated on just. this point’ last
WVcdnesday and revoked the 18 ii—
censes without much ado.
No Bn’sh Promise.
(Boston Globe)
- Prospective Father-in-Latv -- Sn
you have thougi‘lt of marrying my
daughter. Are you able to support
a family? 7 .
Prospective Sondra-Law ——- Hm!
\‘i‘ell. how many of you are. there.
Play as You
Pay— A ’1’
Our payment plan ieao
ugthubefmyounotica
is room WWW”
Manuel's-r1904-
d‘mm curators.
Minority.“ “I?
”I. w you m
and have the famous
Victor Artists in your
home misfit- ‘
‘uéar'this week’s new.
A. J. Collins Co.
so. sonwauc.
.‘ honour veers seem cams memes:
MWMMYJTOII RI,
BOUND to think or money when
you start thinking about heat ‘
-—xny new that coal does disap-
pear. We‘ll put you in a new
heating system that will save you
coal—or repair your old one.
The NASH. RAYSIOND \
8: DEAN. CO.
a nu ma Road ,.
mama w. Dawsonor.
ARCHITECT _
so So. Kain St. Telephone use
Special Dance Mon., Dec. 3
"m 1.0mm sans"
p WON DANCE
————By-—
Keith Circuit
sacrum 312.0103? and ms seaward: .‘
MEI! Mime Bloody and Babe [zeta
Hear Billy mo sing the'tatest am
a”,
GOOD TIME ASSURE!) EVERYBODY
Admission 50c
motion picture camera has pano-
trated the untmcked m\
wilderness to bring forth Q , ,
or absorbing interest and am
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
iii C0 '
[and/listed 18.57
these.
perfection.
into stunning coat models.
rect though simple frocks.
Sizes 16.» to 46.
Jersey and Flannel Frocks
for. all ages
Frocks that are very much the vague just now, not
only for the country club but on the street as well.
They are made of the finest quality materials and in
models for youthful a well as more mature figures.
Flannel. are decidedly new and may be had in small
plaids, checks, stripes or plain colors. Splendidly tail-
modcls for youthful as well as more mature figures.
$21.13
Second floor. J
Paris Wears these
Evening Slippers
Smart French women are attending evening affairs in
slippers such as these—gold and silver brocade with
dainticst straps and cut-outs. They may be had with
several styles of heels and any feet will be dainty and
feminine incased in them. The nicest thing of all is
that metal brocaded slippers may be worn with a
gown of any color. — ‘ $11.50
Silver and gold brocade are trimmed with gold and
silver kid trimmings which add a distinctly new
touch. fill.“
Maia door.“
' Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock,
The Smartness of Tailored
Frocks Transforms
a Woman
She can’t help but be trimly, smartly dressed in such gowns as
Made by skilful designers and tailors, they are cut to
Beautiful all wool Poirot Twills and charmcens are fashioned
Touches of distinctive embroidery
or bits of lace add femininity to several neckiincs on these cor-
Large assortment of models and
sizes in rosewood, brown and navy.
$19.30
Knitted Suits. and Frocks
are Fashionable for 'All
Knitted one or two piece frocks of wool or fibre silk and wool
in smartest color combinations-qty!” that are outstanding and
unusual. They may be had in barred or striped twodone com-
binations or plain colors with contrasting brushed wool borders.
Long sleeves and high snug collars or with the wide Jenny neck.
Second floor.
A New Gift
Package
Silk jersey vest with ribbon
straps and ribbon for top, all cut
and in a package ready for male-
iag. When made it is a charging
gift or in its package form it will
be most welcome. _ Plain and
fancy w’eavcs—all are gu'araateed
perfect. . Black, orchid. flesh:
m. .11 , - , g, ‘1.“ .1
in. m M.
Turkish Towel
Sets for Gifts
The linen department is all
decked out in Xmas array.
You can hardly get past the
counters, things displayed or.
so utterly fascinating.
Sets of Turkish Towels have
gay and lovely borders and are ‘
all costly folded in a box you’d
love to give. A large towel
and two wash cloths may be
had at many prices. A very'
handsome set is .1” "‘1
Bathroom sets consist of on. ..
large and one small towel, I»,
bath mat and two wash cloths. 't‘
Prices as high as 5 U
a
A lovely set may be had for .3 P'
“1" ‘Wfo ;
Laces for Xmas ,
For table runners, bedspreads ,
and buffet carts, Russian like -~
bands are wonderfully edee- "
tive. Wide price range. Tell ..
inch width. ” do. fl :;
Fringe comes to match the lace
for finishing the edges.
For lingerie and dainty neck-
wear are French and Calais Val
or real Irish and hand made 3
filet laces.
Cluny lace is used to won-
derful advantage on table lin-
ens and pillows.
Many, many other laces de-
manded by fashion—all at very
attractive prices.
1
Hail leer.
Make a Beacon
Bathrobe
Beacon blankets in wonderful
colors and designs are awaiting
you here—ail ready to be out
and made into a good looking
bathrobes for any member-0f
the family. Frogs, neck cord
and girdle to match are with
them. They launder beauti-
fully and can you think of a
gift more acceptable? I
3 Third door.
A Gift
for a Man
Indian Blankets are quitetfid
favorites of the men of on
family. They may housed in
the bedroom or for a light. :
.v:
warm “throwmer” on the liv-
ing room dsvenport. blade o! -..-
pure cotton, they are woven so
beautifully that they are near-
ly as warm as wool and do not 3;.
absorb‘ moisture. M :
garages «as; J"
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1 .
beauty. 7' 7 ,
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Norwalk Chronicler