' .:-: PALAC
3,15. .x, MANAGING D'IRECTOR.
E .
C0 1. Today—Tuesday—
}. 3 1E‘Wle'ldnesday
. _ . A '1' n I o n JOY zas
$33.91*!) . PITTS. RAYMOND’GBIBU
PITH and Other:
UN i
. 3 In Param ' Spec
'33.: : E D 'WQIVEEN ’ ’ ‘ ‘VCEANGfiiIgHD‘gBANlDIS”
— 5.1 v— x Thursday—Friday—
* Saturday "
: FIVE ACTS VAUDEVILLE
——Qnd__
“THIS FREEDOM"
By the author of 3"“ Winter
Coma.”
! Sunronlr‘
.7. Prizes Absolutely Free!
. .33.. Announcement Ever Made in This Ci
' 3.6-: Truth and YOU May Be One of go,
Winners at the
1
i
niece Theatre
.ml‘liiHT AT 8 O’CLOCK
3.33. _: Second Prize 3 And
('nmplctcSotoii to
3 . 0th
I o n r Automobile 3 Big“.
>hv'xcs for Your Car. 5 Prizes
' ECALA‘IS. the psychological salesman, will
“itronucmg this big event that is to be a
,‘ALACE THEATER every Monday night.
' TICKETS AT THE PALACE
' T'EQNDAY EVENINGS. PIILTI'fiJD‘D‘;
FJT'FESS AND DEPOSIT THE STUD IN
= “ TFE DOOR. AT 9 O’CLOOK MONDAY
TZES WORTH $200 WILL BE GIVEN TO
:1 ,5 are. THE PERSONS RECEIVING nu:
- .‘ST BE PRESENT. ' «
HANGING HUSBANDS”
“'ng . l‘lCC Joy and Raymond Griffith
. 3 W ales “Very Likely”
.0 Greet Flyers Unofficially
.3. _ m! . mid] (us- illackay house where there was
. ‘ ;: 3- ‘ .murh gaicty. he- enjoyod hi
3 mself
’3 - 11' 1209.5 'L'T'Tlti)‘ and danced several times.
. ~ 3., Ule L ntll ills partners were Miss Ellin Mac-
I mix. the Duchess of ‘Wcstmlnster.
. 3 Airs. August Belmont. Jr., Mrs. Ken-
=:~..:'.i (l'llrien. who was before her
3 33.33 . marriage Catherine Mackay and Mrs.
‘1‘:_I Henry '1‘. Russell. ’
.A
"ry m;
.3... 95.; W'. N orwalk Man in
r . TI; Bridgeport Collision
.‘Lsg oil —_
BHIDGEPORT. Sept. 8.—0ne wo-
3 3:. hp", mom was arrested and two persons
. -, . :2 1,; 11 injured as a result of automobile ‘ac-
. ' . M: muli-xls reported in Bridgeport yes-
”... . tcrday.
pg. ,,,, Mrs. Louis Shombcrg.’ of Ridge-
} m field avenue. Meriden, was arrested
1 ,._. 3-H,“ on a. charge of reckless driving. after
. - .g :3...‘ her car collided with a. machine
‘ ryy. ; -lri\'r~n by Fletcher Slauson. of Rich-
’rlrrl avenue. “fest Norwnlk. at North
.
sznue and Dewey street. Slauson
' iniurles
suffered shock and minOr
and was taken to the Bridgeport
‘ hospital. Mrs. Shomberg was releas-
1. . Ni on her operator's license.
The public has suffered
And has long endured
3 _ The quack and the mystic-—
27:- . But still Lsn't cured.
-»~
..., . ;
a! omniv—
“'0 so orig-u get in Rouble
‘ r lly ignoring nature's law:
”v r .-.~. -1 That of mending early flow.
To?! the Cost of breaking 0"! is double
-—
--“ fif‘dtwn at Herrin, Ill. where several persons 7 .
E.“ h. “ Kim riot, has sinimered down to verbalahsW’r.
_ “HZ-.97; iarious 0533818. Adjutlnt General Blacker!“ ‘
'~ to... (at right), with Colonel Swan-on on!»
I “-353 by State's Attorney ' i 1""
_' nah the K. K- K. Mmflhm ,
ammonia; givencredit die W
,;3rrt§t_oi several
._.- __ , ‘3
'Dus judgment. upon.
{ and made the dancing so alluring.
0'“. A.-...——.—.‘
stole norm,“ ‘
“2"”:
Dine Hines J
NE WYORK, Sept. 8.—Theso arc
the days~and nights—of big things.
Even as .to the number of new plays
tit-muted each week for New York-
ers. permanent and temporary. to
The week
Just_pa.ssed. for instance, brought
forth fourteen new plays which
must be reviewed in six days. and
besides these. three former favor-
ites resumed, such as "Stepping
stones" and “Rain." both of which‘
were closed in consequence of the
threat of a strike among the actors
as against the managers. .
Lee Shubert went to London re-
cently and the first result of that
trip isavldenced in "Havoc." a war
play by Harry Wall, which was
brought over intact. cast. scenery
and everything. The war is over.
and the presumption was that war
plays were over as well. but “Havoc"
seems to prove differently. It has
been well received, not so much be-
cause it is a great play, but because
it is most skillfully acted. This play
is built about. two friends and a
flirtatious young social butterfly.
She is engaged to one friend but
loved by both. Both. _ are at the
front. both are pals. One comes
shame and brings a message of love
in
- 3‘83"}.5 Q» . -
mm minus
PALACE.
3 Changing Husbands.
LEATRICE JOY. without any
varlition in make-up appears simul-
taneously on the screen in the dual.
role of two women who bear a. strik-
ing resemblance to each other. but
who are easily distinguishable when
they appear together-181} this
achieved through photographic light .
ing‘ alone. Similar effects have
been achieved in the past with the
aid of grease paint. but in "C‘|1ng-
ing Husbands." in which Miss Joy is
featured. In the principal role. this
differentiation, is made for the first
time so far as ' is known. without
varying the nuke-up in the slightest
degree. This feature opens a three
day's run at the Palace today.
Because of the numerous costume
changes her role requir‘u. Miss Joy
pressed into use a porhblc dressing
room, built especially for the occa-
sion. Both characters portrayed by
Miss Joy have extensive wardrobes.
and it was freguently necessary for
the poor In- actress to make from six
to eight changes in the course of a
day's work. ‘
A new process of double exposure
of far greater freedom of dramatic
action and made it possible to film
this story of t. society matron and a
stage actress who change places with
complicated results.
Supporting Miss Joy in this pro-
duction are Victor Var-cont. Ray-
mond Griffith. ZaSu Pills. Julia
lliye other big names. Frank linen
and Paul Iribe ctr-directed the pin-
ture which was adapted from a
Mdeb’read Saturday Evening Post
story by Elizabeth Ale: \mder.
RIALTO ..
“Bang W
Thousands of readers of current
action have read “Being Respec-
table.” as written by Grace H. Flan-
drau and published in book form
not long ago. "Being Respectable."
playing today and tomorrow at the
Rialto is a highly entertxining treat-
ment of a social problem which
in the photographic work permitted
touches every man. woman and
child in every community.
Monte Blue and Harte Preyolt.
tho-e favorite screen "this » who
have been appearing together in
leading roles in Warner Bros., pic-
tures so frequently of late. are
prominent in the‘ cast of this re-
cently completed photoplar. Louise
Fuenda. Irene Rich and Theodore
Von Etta are other players of im-
portance.
mm DEAL.
At the office of Light. Dunbar and
Quinlan. Saturday, a. wm‘nteo deed
was given by William H. 'Plntt to E;
J. Van Ness. for a house and lot in
Winfield street. East Norwalk.
Oh. what manner of deal are
these
That carry disease over seven
seas.
“He didn't read the label"—
30 his elder brother wrote: i '1
“\Vu laid away last Monday.
Near the guy who rocked the boat,"
. ’ foams/seat 1857“
ffrom the other. who is engaged-
little girl mnages to compel tlie‘E
ifriend to prove false. before he re.'
”urns to the front she has engagedI
herself to him. and sent a letter and A
ring to the former lover. Th3
friends are brought to the point of
severance of friendship. The tin-3
successful one. being the command- 3
ing officer. gives a command to his i
rival to hold a certain pogltionu
. knowing that to try and do so means I
death. Instead it meant blindness
and injuries. A third friend realizes
what has been done, charges the
office-r with it, and when the maim-
ed and blinded friend comes in the
other promptly shoots himself. The
ipital and there learns that a letter
i has been written to him. too, break-
ing the engagement almost as soon
as it had been contracted. There is
a denunciation. a renunciation and
an awakening to the love which
comes to him from a nurse. “'c
leave the theater with a. strong sus-
50011.
and one of the most intelligent,
spirited. and amusing of the season.
Arthur Hammerstein makes the
presentation. and has engaged for
the stellar role Mary Ellis. formerly
of grand opera. Otto Harback wrote
the book and lyrics. and some of
the best light music of the season
has been furnished by Rudolf
Friml and Herbert Stothart. There
is much to commend in this musical
play which at times almost reaches
the dignity of light opera. The
singing cast is ample. Mary Ellis
proved to be a winsome person. pos-
sessed of a. voice clear and sweet.
She dances fairly well. and save for
some confusion when she sought to
use the French-Canadian accent. she
was delightful. William Kent was
the comic. Arthur Deacon a right
bower. and Dennis King a person-
able tenor. Pearl Regay, a spec-
tacular half breed Indian girl with
French ways, gave life to her scenes
The dancing‘chorus was pretty and
agile. and some of the numbers.
notably a totem pole ballet. will
long remain the memory. “Rose
Marie," in short. is a good musical
play, and its popularity is deserved.
Every year about this time. the
almanac might say. look out for
“The Passing Show" or some other
revue destined to occupy the famous
“‘inter Gatfien. It came last week.
Harold Atteridge. faithful friend to
the needy. srppiled the book and
lyrics, whilefi“ 1und Romperg and
Jean Schwartz wrote the music.
much of it likely to last a long time.
There is no use in attempting to
describe a Wirter Garden show. It
is made up of oea'ztlful girls. beau-
tifully unclad. comedians of renown,
singers. some with real voices like
Olga Cook in the present revue.
lavish spectacles. amusing skits.
dancing that is daring and delight-
ful. and a. riot of well regulated
color and sound which leaves -a
pleasing remem-uance without an
ability to pick any particular fea-
ture. Among those who helped to
make the success were Olga Cook.
Luly McConnell. Allen Prior. James
Barton. George liassell. Trado
Twins. Andrew Joachim. Dan Healy.
the 'Lockfords. Jack Rose and w.
host of others. in case you happen
to know any of them. Major credit
goes to the group of directors who
put the girls through their paces
Are you nervous? .
Do you become irritated
at trifles, start at sudden
noises, lie awake nights?
lather is removed to a London 1105-.
‘picion that wedding bells may ringf
i
"Rose Marie" is a musical play.'
. x
, s
l
l
4
impression.
Everyi Bobbed
Head
Wears a Felt Hat
‘ ‘5.50
Generally it is of un-
bound felt with a dash-
ing bow N the felt at
the side or back. All
our Paris sisters wear
them too. which makes
them a little more con-
vincing. Brown in sev-
eral shades. grey. tan
and black in a variety
of shapes. Just the hat
for a school girl.
Second floor.
navy; sizes i6 to 20.
‘10.7 5
n
3’
Strong Brief
‘3.45 -
Of heavy . cowhide
leather these cases are
reinforced at the. top
and have two straps
and a clasp. Inside are
two pockets to keep
pap ers separated.
These cases will last
you through your
school years. Brown
or black. mm floor. mistaken for real linen.
Underarm Purses
in Many Styles
$2.95
Flat and smart are
these purses with extra
back pocket, mirror
and change p u r s e.
Black patent leather.
:42 x 36.
also tan. brown and
black leather. In
moire silk~ there is a
wide selection with or
without the top handle.
'3 Main floor.
Middy Ties
are Gay and Colorful
How smart the young
school miss will look
with a spotless white
middy and brilliant
red tie to give it a
Your nerves are out of
We
‘ I
(
nun-Es T
, vunE
touch of color. We
have some stunning .
half squares in navy 2
and black also. .31 ‘
The high school girl
wmselp yeti. .Try insti
onelbottie. fWfle’llrefundS
mummy iii
a” it does'notre-
' lie-Venn.
who plays tennis and
basket ball will want a
large square in
black, red or navy, to
tie in boyish fashion. :2
Hemstitched messaé
line ties are the favor-
' ite of many a young
é school girl andshe will
2 enjoy selecting {from
; among the many colors. - .
. 3 ‘3 _\ 3 75 c“ girls are 3 1,.
Unlu- Inn-a _‘ -gw
, ins '
tad co "“2 ' .
At School She is Always _
Smart in a Jersey Frock 3
. . A smart appearance goes
far in making a good school
The chances
are that dressed in a new
tailored wool jersey frock
with white collars and cuffs
and a gay tic, Miss Sixteen
to Twenty will have no dif-
ficulty in winning the teach-
er and attracting friends.
The style of these dresses is
absolutely right and they
are most decidedly new col.
ors —- blue, tan, green and
Second noel.
" .0, F333,... Remarkable sale of ‘
Fine Pillow Cases
45 cts.~ ea.
A large purchase of these splendid quality
Indian Head pillow cases enables us to oiier them
to you at this extraordinary low price. Made of
a soft linen finish’ed lndian‘fiead they are long
wearing and when laundered, might almost be
Proprietors of hotels and rooming hou’ses
will find this a most advantageous time to secme -
best quality pillow cases at the lowest price of the
season. Regularly would sell at 79 Cts. each.
.Both scalloped and hemsiiiched styles, size
. Dinner Sets
Of Real Haviland China
(1' he woman who is not prepared to expend
a large sum on a new dinner set will welcome
this opportunity of getting an inexpensive yet
attractive set for immediate use. . 3
’A choice of three decorations is afio‘r’dc‘d in
bluebird or spray patterns of blue and pink.-
Forty-three pieces comprise this special set.
‘19.50 .
School Shoes for
Well: Dressed Children
[1‘ hey meet the child’s requirement {pf
fashion rightness and yet they fit the foot. Shoes
of the best lasts and leathers which keep their ,
shape through thick and thinand withstand be‘
ing re-soled. The prices in children’s high shoes
in black or. brown yary as to size. 34.50 to $7.
Smart pumps and cri'ofis for High School
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK,
_ Our delivery ear leaves m7 store at 8 5.1!. each day and all par
chases made in the afternoon will be delivered the: following mom
. “w- . ~W~<
Third floor. . f
:dain door.
4‘ ‘waunw . mm..- -
>33
m 000m THEATRE IN THE NORWALKS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
' .fl mtrnrers-o
~ _q.:;......»_....._...' 1'. ... ' -
—
/ ”DMAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY . _
Direct from the Strand Theater. New York _ 1v
, COLLEEN MOORE and CONWAY TEARLE‘ " :T
._.._m_._. . .
“FLIRTING WITH LOVE” 3‘
The storyoi'afascinatingflirtwhostoopedthfollyandgot
caught in her own net. ’
—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION —— ‘ .
Isak Bennett Presents HARRY LANGDON in “THE LUCK .
01‘ m 100L183,” a screaming two part comedy. '
}
r,
gf _
.9
Rialto Theatre
monogram EXTRAORDINARY !
WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY «- FRIDAY ‘-
Evening Performances Only
FREDA BLAIR—Soprano
LILLIAN BUTLER—Pianist
Both of these young ladies are totally blind and are
appearing through the courtesy of MR. CHARLES
' HARRIS of Ledgewood Farm. '
FOR SCHOOL DAYS
Boys’ 2 Pants Suits
$10.98 ‘° $16.50
Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Coats
$1.50 and up $4.98 and up
amass ACCOUNTS OPENED ~
JACOBY’S ;
12-14 No. Main St. South Norwalk T
J
\
\
DON’T
mow AWAY THAT OLD SUIT 0:. s i:___: 35.11
C A L L
MAX BERGER
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT_ AND SOLD
HE “TILL PAY YOL‘ THE BEST Ple ['15.
Jrsr DROP POSTAL T0 P. 0. BOX 393 AND m: “11.1. CALI:
a
oom‘r fer racemes.
When You 3 SDLKAND owes!
“Go Fishin’ ”
Take the proper kind of
tackle along and you won‘t
have to make any excuses
when you get back home.
Our stock is selected with
great care and with particu-
lar attention to the kind of
fish to be caught in this sec-
tion. '
BASS, PIOKERBL. P8303,
manner. FLAT‘ AND
BLACK FISH ARE BUN- F
mo NOW—GOOUTAND ?
X’Oif'LL warm right up to our
‘heating ideas. 7
install repairs and new system
that save heat—cutting down 111.
\i'e plan and I V
rm sic. ad we as: :
amendment“.
All That Is Hardware-crud More
unmet-am
~ In two-O-etght:
0
Your Willie's weigh, t
Eliminate
ni- chocoln‘h.
my “I Irma
m,“ 'h o
coal bill. Reasonable prices 11‘-
on yours, BUT— “is“ . 3
Let us check up with i The Nash, Raymond
you on tackle before and Dean C0.
3‘0“ 80- 3 mx mu. noao ’5
"5"; American ,f
Hardware Stores 2 ' 3
~Inc6rporated— ? PIGGLY VVIGGLY:
.LM
Norwalk Chronicler