5, Ax: DECEMBER .19, 1924.
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Presentaiions
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Prc - Christmas Entertainnumt
That “‘11! Mike Every-One mp”
SAMAYO
Sensational Aerialist
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3 Russell 8; Oakes
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, ‘ he (m if \‘ Gillan” % ongs lusic Impersonations
SCI: \" )2] “Kid speed” i 2
., ,_ g Pleasure Mad Revue
" ' 4 A cost of 9 including 7 p on ‘ri
EATURDAY in musical comedy slpeciyalfiiesa.
k m: Presents
pryi? Y .
111 l l W 31311 Han-Isommoss & Co.
‘ A I‘rawford‘s Comedians Supreme
If r \lvirl'lfj . .
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’th \\ lute Sister MOULIN ROUGE
P?" T -.. ' llrgiilar Prices i. ENTERTAINERS
5.5.3:? . 53021 Subjects Songs Dances V Band Selections
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E -—-and—-
, urmrs are ex- I DOBOTHYDALTON AND
‘ ding concrete ‘ JACK HOLT
'3 metal shells in: ’ -—-in—
“THE LONE WOLF”
s in the United
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_ . new ties are rc-z
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YOUR SOLID SILVER
—- for —-——'
MATCH UP
CHRISTMAS
Put on YO’ur Christmas List
the Additional Pieces
you would like for
Your Table
FRAN K LAUDER
96 Washington St. So. Norwalk
5
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1.
COME IN 'AND HEAR
THE LATEST RECORDS
VINCENT LOPEZ
AND ms
Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra
ASK TO HEAR "
40225—10.inch——'15c
\Ll. ALONE — SOUTHERN ROSE
‘ 4021I—10-inch—75c
301R JUST A FLOWER —— ROMANY DAYS
40221—1oinch—75c
‘ ELIZA —- COLD, COLD MAMA
The Clifford. Jewelry
and Music Store
6080.31AIN ST. SQ. NORWALK
(o
t
- pleased the American government,
States and Japan.
:hoping that the American and Jan-
. fulfilled
SCARE PUZZLE
T0 OFFICIALS
Admimstration Feels
There Is No Question
Pending Between 2
NatiOns
NEW ENVOY.
One of Most Distin-
guished of Oriental
Statesmenf—N a v a 1
Agreement Fulfilled
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Dec. lit—Agita-
tion over. Americandapanese rela-
tions is puzzling and disturbing ot-
ficials or the American government.
In the'view ot the Administration
there is no international question
pending between \Vashington and
Tokio of a character to give alarm
to the peoples of the two counthies.
The new Japanese Ambassador. soon
to come to America, will rind virtu-
his duties and his re‘eeption here will
be expected to seal a, new bond of
friendship between the . United
President Satisfied. .
So far as the two governments
are concerned it is the feeling of
President Coolidge and his princi-‘
pal advisers that relatons are all
that could be desired. They are
_ancsc peoples will not. themselves
disturb these relations by agitation
over situations of conflict which do
not exist.
Agitation. which it is felt will
create bitterness and mistrust be-
tween the peoples of the two coun-
tries, are not charged to any single
agency. by officials here. They
point out. however, that the result.
of much that has been published
and spoken recently has been to
arouse misunderstandings. Tho gov-
ernment here feels that should the
agitation be carried on the two gov-
ernments may be embarrassed in
their dealings. Administration au-
thorities say there never has existed
before the complete understanding
which now prevails between \N'ash-
ington and Tokio.
Naval Armaments.
So far as the question of naval
armaments is concerned. Japan has.
in the opinion of authorities here.
in letters and spirit the
Irovisions ot the navzil limitation
treaty and displayed always an
earnestness to measure up in
the same way to.nll specifications
of the various agreements respect-
ing China and the Orient which
grew out {of the “‘ashington confer-
once.
On the proposal to send the Am-
erican navy to Hawaii and the Paci-
fic for mamuvvrs next Summer~a
subject which has evoked consider-
able agitation of an unpleasant no.-
ture. particularly in part of the
Japanese presea-it is known here
that on tliis'the Japanese and \Vash-
iington authorities are in agreement.
The understanding between them
disposes of arguments that the send-
iing of the uar craft to Hawaii is a
mere display of naval strength in
the Pacific intended to affect Japan-
cse and “'ashlngton.
Desire To Co-opcrntc
Administration leaders also use a
llifliIESI desire on the part of the To-
me government to cooperate with
them in efiorts to reconcile the Ice!-
ings of the American and Japanese
pvoplcs. This is held to be reflected
.n the selection of Tsuneo Matsu-
Iluira to be ambassador here. suc—
ceeding M. Hanihara, who returned
to Tokio after the passage by Con-
gross of the Japanese exclusion not.
Mr. Malsudaira is regarded as one
of the most illustrious and distin-
guished of Japanese statesmen. and
to have by virtue of his long ex—
prricnce in the diplomatic service
of his country an exceptional fitness
:‘or his new post.
Japan's actions which. resulted in
ill: evacuation of Siberia. settlement
Oi the Shantung controversy. the do-
mine alignment of Tokio with
Washington in the matter of the
open door policy, elimination of the
spheres of influence held by Japan
in China through cancellation of the
celebrated Lansing-15h“ agreement,
abrogation ot the Anglo-Japanese
treaty and others. all of which
are in the minds ol‘ administration
leaders an evidence ohher cooper-aw
tion with the United States in Paci-
tio affairs.
Former Ambassador Warren de-
clared when he returned to this
country that the fusing o! Ameri-
can and Japanese policies respecting
the Pacific and the far east had re-
moved what had been a. “source of
potential danger."
Departing from precedent. Secre-
,tary Hughes issued a formal state-
ment taking notice 0: the appoint~
men: of Tsunco Mauudaira an the
new Japanese Ambassador here, and
welcoming him to this country as
a. step toward a. further cementing
of 'trlendship between Tokio and
lVashirgton.
Hunters’ Shot May
‘ Kill Birds Next Year
WASHINGTON. Doe. 19.—-A
charge at bird shot mart-lied to
bring down a. duck this year may
cause the death by poison of an-
other next year. Department of
Agriculture oificiais said today.
in pointing out that many birds4
are dying at lead poisoning. . ,
'Depo-nsot-hottominthe
mud at favorite hunting spots.
.omcials said ,snd the lead-«k
r later eaten by foraging ducks.“
causing death. Little can be
done about the situation. it was
ally a. clean slate when he takes up
Idle
The wisdom of the wise is con-
founded by the wagging tongues of
tools. That in the story of idle ton-
gues which today closes its three-
day engagement at the Biaito thea-
ter. Idle Tongues robbed a. man of
his reputation. drove his loved ones
from him. made him an out
Mighty is not the word to donor
its drama. it's above everything in
heart throbs, heartaches, heart was
and heart triumphs. -
"The 'Roughneck." the William
For special production, which plays
tomorrow only at the Riuto thea-
ter,‘will prove-to be an honest to
goodness nonunion. There is no
gain saying this. likewise there can
be no doubt several reasons for
this unusual popularity. The out-
standing cause is the intensity and
frank realism of the love story an.
folded so dramatically with hand-
some George O'Brien and beautitui
Billie Dove as the lovers.
PIUI'URE VAUDEVILLE
Manager David Esterson of the
Palace Theater has picked a Pre-
Christmu program that will give
joy to every patron of the' house.
The worries of shopping will fade
before the avalanche of mirth that
is provided by this five not show.
l
* ‘fifiiyd m ’aérialkt provided apro-
mac; Ecol thrills that included
mm,- novelties. This is one or the
best not; that has ever been at the
Palace. Russell and Cakes delight-
ed with songs. The Pleasure Mad
Revue. an elaborate act. with six
pretty dancing damsel: and tour
male shelks. was one‘ot the hits of
the show. The stage settings of this
not were especially eflective. the
tunes catchy and the dance numbers
were all that could have been desir-
ed. Harrison. Moss 8: (20.. singing
comedians. nearly stopped the show.
Moss created a surprise, working
from the audience. Both were good.
The Moulin Rouge Entertainers, a.
musical company or 10 members
gave a jazz offering that excelled
do so todu'. ‘
Henry King's production of F.
Marion Crawford‘s “‘The White Sis-
ter" will be shown in Norwalk at
the Regent Theater tomorrow. This
will be the first prcbentation at pop~
ular prices. The picture was oflemd
as the Regent some months ago
when it was running in New York
and even at advanced prices it drew
capacity houses.
ON Knrsms DAY.
“Pnnkin” Splunin
In the Kiwanlan‘s Magazine.
the spirrit of the holidays, extended
thru the year
the friendly smile. the harty grip, dc
greetings full of cheer
PERCY MARMONT and DORIS KENYON
Adapted From the novel “Dr. Nye," by Joseph (1‘. Lincoln
mm Tutor
o
LAST TIMES TODAY
“IDLE TONGUES”
Saturday
are what Kewannis stands for. in
april, march, and may.
a find their full expreshun
on Kristmrus day.
any program of its kind oflered in
town this season. The picture on
the program is Jack Holt and Dor-
othy Dalton in "The Lone Wolf.”
Patrons of the Palace agreed that
this is one of the cleverest cinema
onerings of the year.
f Adapted
Kewannians. you are happy. your:
families are glad.
they're going to have their holiday—
the best they‘ve ever had:
but there are menny others. whose‘
l
REGENT
Norma Talmadge's super picture.
“The‘Only Woman," will be shown
at the Regent Theater for the last
time today. This vehicle which has
children can't. be gay—-
who'll have to disappoint their kids
on Kristrnus day.
let eech Kewannian do his part to
bring a bit of joy
GEORGE O’BRIEN
"m BOUGHNECK” 5
Robert w. Service
Another Chapter of “The Forllcib
Door" — Aesops Fables
-—in--
"on the story of
COMING SOON
Douglas Fairbanks m “The Thief of Bagdad”
Sunday Evening
‘m DANGEROUS FLBT’fi
With Faxinatlng
EVELYN BRENT
—-ond——
"an- um'min Shall Meet”
One of the GotGettor Berle!
mWr‘Mirg‘e v‘ s a it». guy-fuel»- unaware,“ «r
Eugene O'Brien in the cast is {he
latest and best of all pictures that
Miss Talmadge has made. Norwalk
people have been enthusiastic about
"The Only “'oman” and those who
to give a. taste of Kristmus to a.
lonely girl or boy.
it‘s bound to make us happy
can only say
Merry C
It is occasions like Christmas. that brings home more forcefully. the need of music in one’s hams. Music whether it is a. Piano,
Plaver Piano. Phonograph or Radio will bring to vour home a cheerfulness and happiness that is lasting.
Come to this “musical institution,” see the instruments we offer for your approval.
Phonograph or Radio in your home on Christmas.
Again we say: ‘ \I “if. lT A MUSIC XL MERRY CHRISTI MAS -—i'ron1 STI DEWELL S"
have not already taken advantage
0: the opportunity to see it, should on Kristmus day.
€52
ake It a Mus1cal
Our time pax ments are nitbin everyone’s
It is easy to have a Piano
bl‘CflCh.
4;},
rlstmas'
Player‘l‘iano.
.31! r.
‘H
a
PIANOS
CONTAINING
MENTSAS
HARDMAN
WEBER
HARRINGTON
STERLING
HUNTINGTON
er in your home for
DUO-ART
Reproducing
P I A N O
inthe
STEINWAY,
WEBER and
STROUD
PLAYER
PLAYER - PIAN OS
SELECT YOUR PIANO,
PLAYER PIANO OR
GRAND FROMA STOCK
WELL KNOWN INSTRU-
MENDELSSOHN and WINTER -
You can be sure of receiving the ut-
most satisfaction from a house which
has been selling quality and satisfac-
tion for almostrhalf a century.
. Come in today and let us show you how
easy it is to have a good piano or play-
Christmas.
The latest U. S. Piano Rolls In Stock.
Many of them in Holly Boxes
Suitable fer gifts ~
AND PHONOGRAPHS
TN! ”amount-r 9' W
0110?
CLEAR A8 A I'LL
SUCH
Marlborough ‘
$150.00
The Royal . . .‘Zf . $115.00
Their Tone Quality Tells Why You
Should Own One
- BRUNSWICK RECORDS
R O L L S
Such well-known A r ti 5 I; s as Mario
Chamlee, Florence Easton, Al Jolson,
Ray Miller’s Orchestra, Radio Franks,
Margaret. Young. Marion Harris and
others too numerous to mention. Hear
KEEP YOUR PLAYER-PIANO
IN USE WITH NEW ROLLS
all the Brunswick Records here. Special
list of
Christmas Records
R A D'I O
Ware and Radiolas
Radiola
Sum-Haunt!”
NO ANTENNA :
And no ground. A long distance as well as s,
local set and suprem': l\ casv to operate.
$269
6 tubes and loud
speaker (terms; .............
Radiola - 3A
A four tube Radinla to
bring in good clear re-
ception with lots of,
volume; with tubes.
head phones and loud
speaker
an... : ..... $90
A Two Tube Radiola - 3
$39.75
Complete with Batteries
Phones and Tubes (terms)
“rare “T” - ‘ .7
i Tube Receiver as
pictured; this is
the famous set
New York 11 a s
gone wild over.
Complet I: with
l u b es ., batteries.
plug and lo u (1.
Speak. $89 .00 »
er ..
(Terms;
Type X four-tube reflex set.
’l‘ype W five-tube set
Type TU cabinet model . . . .
BRUNSWICK
RADIOLAS
$190..c
SETS
.‘ ”id‘gmept toaflthohumr,
attention to it.
5 , .
OPEN" EVENINGS'
68 NORTH MAIN STREET ' r '
at“
we is t... nztnl-lhoawr'iwl Mal mum-n}...
m... " : usnssmu usurious ADS.
e
o
\
‘
, "-3 -..u
.. .
.IJ’. J....'
«J .,
“$15000 ‘, .
$175.00
. . . $150.00
Radiola VIIIe ....... . . . . . . . . . $125.00
COMBINATION RADIO
AND PHONOGRAPHS
The New Musical Instrument
SONORA
WARE
$225 “9
TIM E PAYMENTS
he} JIMEJAIUAJ ‘3
Norwalk Chronicler