>53“
MONDAY, JAN. 12,1920
.———.—.—.
Theatre. today when the management
' offers the Paramount-Artemft ~féature
,“Cinema Murder" with Marion Davies
.and an all star cast and the Para-
mount-Arbuckle comedy starring Fab
tv Arbuckle in ',‘The Gararze." This
is a bill not to be overlooked by dis-
cerning entertainment. seekers and
terms of good clean pictures. The
“Cinema Murder.“ is rated as one ofl
the :llastel‘pieces released by the Par-3
Regent Theatre
Today at, 2:15. 7 and 9
Paramount Special Production
Starring Marion Davies and All
Star Cast in'
“Cinema Murder”
l
l
. amount company t his year. Marion
‘FATTY AIRBUCKLE m Davies is too well known to need
in. Latest (.omedy Success much u the wm' of introduction to
Norwalkrrs and the fact that the dir-
ectors picked the sztl‘onzt»:t possible
kind of a cast for her support in this
“The Garage"
Pat he N ews
...... ”MAG...
! llicc’c is ample assurance of a high,
Tuesday Elms] attraction. The latest Fatty Ar-
‘ O I . l1(_‘ ‘ a ‘1 1 1 . H )t ‘. :V‘I‘ .:
. Blllle Burke m 0" 9‘ ~‘ Th“ C“ 3- t l“ a big
scream as may be well imagined and
no vehicle in which this star comedian
has
“Wanted a Husband”
Holmes Travelogue ' been presented in a ions: time
Capitol Comedy elves more laughs than this. There
i 15 a minimum of the so—called slap
stick in the feature. Pathe News will
complete todnyis Regent bill.
! -
EGENT WEDNESDAY
i Wednesday
l Metro Presents
Viola Dana in " ‘
“Please Get Married” ,
,; —-and—- '
} CHARLES CHAPLIN in
“A Day’s Pleasure”
Viola Dana In The Oliver MoroSoo
Play “Please Get Married" Scores
Hit .
“Please Get Married," the Screen
Classics, lnc., production of the suc-
cessful Broadway stage comedy of
honeymoons. starring dainty Viola Da-
na, has been booked as the attraction
at the Recent Theatre, Vi‘ednesday
next. and the management assures its
patrons of entertainment of the most
amusing. kind. “Please Get Married,"
by James Cullen and Lewis Allen
Browne. was one of the hits of the
season when it wasproduced in New
York by Oliver Moroscl and all of
its mirth~provoking qualities have
been transferred to the screen.
The pl‘mtoproduction was made un-
der the personal supervision of Man“.
well Karger, Screen Classics, lnc.. Din
ectot‘ General, and is released'by'l
Metro. ‘
Coming—D. W. Griffith's “Brok-
en Blossoms" and Nazimova In
“The Brat." Watch The Sentinel
1“ for dates. .
At 2:15. 7 and 9 Today
Did Site Find Him?
She Did! ! I!
Billie Burke in ‘
“Wanted—A Husband”
Bill Parsons Comedy
Holmes Travelogue
_MR. BIART TO RESUME LECTUREl
l RECITALS. l
W'edncsday, the 14th, at 4 o'clock.
Victor Biart will resume, at his’ resi-
dence, 34 East avenue, his popular lec~
ture recitals on the Appreciation of
Music. The subject of this work this
season is “Modern Composers of Yar-
ious Nationalities." The program for
\K’cdnesday deals with the picturesque
music of the late Russian master, Rim-
‘sky-Korasoft‘. The unique skill of
,this composer in the portrayal of On;
iental and fantastic scenes will be il-
llustrnted in his “Antar” Symphony
and that great favorite among patrons,
of orchestra music the Symphony?
Spite, Scheherazade, which is an illus-E
tration of scenes from the Arabianl
Nights in music.
Mr. llizlrl’s skill in presenting this;
.Tuesday
Marlon Davies in
Paramount‘s Special
“Cinema Murder”
-——and-—e
Fatty Arbuckle in
“The Garage” —
Pathe News
Wednesday 'work. is attested to by his ever in.’
Metro Presents :creasmn activity in this field. A few
days ago he appeared for the second
time in Albany, N. Y., this time before}
the \l'oman's (.‘lub. His large cours-‘
|es at leading New York schools, such:
las the Scudder, Ursullne Academy.
(etc, and his frequent lectures at Col-
'lll’llbia University. the Brooklyn Insti-i
. . Ituto of Arts and Sciences, Miss!
Commg—Nazimova _- In “The .Speuce‘s School etc., have placed himfi
Brat." and D. W. Griffith's “Broken , flfgoi‘ldliiif to 1:110? own testimony, In:
H ‘ ' ran ' . "
Blossoms. Watch The sentlnel Music lovers glnifgillbgciifibzxttojstthesej
for dates. last six lecture recitals of this season,l
:fhich form the second halfof the set"
es.
May Allison in
Avery llopwood's Most Hilarious
Success
“Fair and Warmer”
Other Attractions
II THE IHEAIRIS
PALACE TODAY
on. HILLIS To LECTURE
“The. America of Today and Tomor-l
row." will be the subject of a lecture'
by Dr, Newt?” Dwirht Ilillis in the:
South Norwalk Methodist. Episcopal
(‘hurch on l-‘riday evening of this week
“Wanted A Husband" Said Billie a? R O'Clt‘rCh’. In Iii.“ Sunday evening,
Burke And You Can Bet She Got [addresses in the Plvmouth pulpit In
One Quick Brooklyn. Dr. Hillls has in these
l-‘lm-enz Ziegfeld. producer of the months of disquiet unrest and turbo,
mm“. Follies. stood smilingly by the, lence been dealing with all aspects of
, hm, day at his home near New York the social, industrial, political and re.
p.11”? a burly brute tried his best mililrious problems of the present day.
‘wat up pretty Billie Burke. who ”arm mastery of the field qualifies him
v”. Ziegfeld in real life. 0f cours-e'lwell to speak on the America of To-
?Fu- reason for his nonchalance was; "Y and Tomorrow. Hi5 remarkable
2":at Billie was merely making a scene ‘ “bum” as. a preacher and lecturer
{.1- the movies. The picture, “\Vanted make him more than “'9” “'0’”! hear-
-~A Husband,” comes to. the Palace ing on any subject he 0110595 to speak
'l‘xleatl'e today with a. Bill Parsons 0n- “is Position “5‘0” “8 balm-5' m'
1-mmdy and Holmes Travelogue. copied with. undiminlshed success for
lloth Billie and her opponent. who “WWW years the pulpit 0f Henry
ins Kid Broad, an ex-prize fighter, ‘tVard 1399011" and Lyman Abbott tes-
mfl, gloves in the battle. Occupying titles to the fine abilities of the man.
“ ringside seat was tiny Patricia Everybody should hear Dr. Htllisou
ZA‘fleld, who is said to be the most .Friday evening.
mportant person in the Ziegfeld
household. Mr. Ziegfeld refereed.
The fizht was fast and furious. If the
v-"stwhile “pug" pulled any punches.
Zhllin didn‘t and. since boxing is one
1? her favorite diversions in re‘al life.
gave a. good account of Herself.
The camera recorded every blow, 8!”
he bout is one of the most entertain-
' 4 features of the picture.
Feet Drag?
'When it In an effort to drag one foot
' after the other, when you are always
tired and seem lacking in strength and
endurance, when aches and pains Incl:
the bodyhit is well to look for symptoms
oi kidney trouble.
ill—cinemas
banish M of kidney and bladder
trouble by removing the came. They
are healing and curative. They tone—up
and Itrenghten the weakened or diseased
organs. They relieve backache, rheu-
matic pains. itifl' ioints, core musclw.
. W. W 113. 'l' in. M‘ch.. writes: “I
flwdtnt roll-ghoul magi Fole‘y Kidney Pills.
Imam, lost most oftho time mint tired
out. After tildes Foley Kidney Pills. theymnh‘
melee! like snow mo. 1 rec them to
mymmndmuhon board! anyone
when they did not nin ”notation. ‘
museum." corpora-en
*—
; ’_(.
PALACE WEDNESDAY
May Allison Takes Lead In Picturlza-
tion Of Notable Comedy Stage
Success “Pair And Warmer"
“I hesitate a little to discuss farce."
.4.vs Avery llopwood, author of “Fair
:md Warmer,” which comes to the
{-llace Theatre Wednesday with May
Allison in the. stellar role, “because
:l'il my farces have been written by
re with the idea that they were com-
uriies. Then the public called them
z‘arces and there I was! Lip to a few
‘-'~ars ago farce. was a term of re
preach, now it is highly popular!
“The truth is there is no clear line
between the two forms in this country.
'(‘omedy and farce slide intohach oth:
er and often, only an astute critic can
tell which is which. ‘ .. »
“Critics have one habit in discuss.
7mg farces whch never ceases to annoy.
me. \Vhenever they want tofbe exces-
sively complimentary they 883’ that;
a farce is as good as a foreign ORB; .
that ‘it has ,a true (Parisian touch;-
Personally, I think American ' flaw.
are better." - - = ,,;.
‘ * Des. M. Dietz}
» ,Gharlng' Cross, where Norwegian no
:Al‘ch‘l' livuthHS m canola
Great Need for Those Who Are
Capable Ind Willing to Do
Special Tasks.
“W'bat we need in this country ls
expert workers,"-.says a woman who
makes smart hats for smart people
and who saysbusiness would be very
good If she could get people to work
for her. “I hear It all along the line,"
she continued. "They say there is a
great need of employment. but it can’t
be so, for people don‘t want. to work.
I want expert finishers and I can't get
them. An advertisement won‘t bring
them. It won‘t bring anyone. They
won‘t even come to see what you are
willing to pay for them. Where are
they? I don't know. Perhaps the girls :
prefer to ride up and down in eleva-
tors.
“There were some I knew who went
during the war to work on gas masks,
but they can't be doing that now,
and I don't know where they are. They
made good money. and perhaps they
are still spending it. I want some
l
i
. models that I am having made In New ‘
’ York, but I have been waiting weeks ,
and I can't get ithem. I suppose the!
others are-having the same trouble
that I am. I talked with a jeweler
the other day and he told me he could
use twenty expert \vorltmcn If he could
get them. He can‘t do it. He has
found one old man. and that is the
best he can do. What are we going
to (10? People don't want to do any
careful, expert work. They want~ to
do something that Is quick and easy
and make money doing lt."—-Brooklyn
Eagle. '
MP WOMEN DEMAND MUCH
Their Ideal Man Would Have to Be
Something Above the Ordinary
Run of Humanity.
The Japanese magazine Chouqnovo
Gollano (virtuous woman) invited ltsi
Japanese women readers to send in
their opinions on what constitutes an
Ideal husband. Here are the thirteen
virtues they demanded of a. Jan
hubby:
He should not be greedy.
He should not spend too much time
"prilnping."
He should have a manly appearance. I
He should not be too familiar with
other women.
lie should express himself clearly.
He should make prompt decisions.
He should have high ideals.
[in should never show himself in the
kitchen.
He should never criticize the col“-
fure or the gowns of his wife or any
‘spell came along that I
other Women.
He should not bore his wife by tell-
lng her all his pet tastes.
He should not drink too much. ,:
He should not be a dude. i
He should not be too jealous. :
The symposium aroused the humor:
of the Japanese males. who sent In
some suggestions or what constitutes
an ideal wife. They paraphrased the
last of the thirteen points and all
agreed that “she should not be too
Jealous."
Invisible War Vessels.
Owing to the enomlous range and
accuracy of modern naval {plus it is
highly Important for small \var craft
which depend upon speed rather titan
armor plate to weather the attacks of
the enemy to render themselves as in-
visible as possible. Ilerl-tofore adnrk-
gray paint has been considered the best
color to apply to a war vessel. Now
experiments are being made with va-
rieties of colors. Int-us are being bor-
rowed from the mimicry of nature.
We find certain animals coated with
spotted fur and other ones upon the
nature of their environment. In ex-
actly the same way certain naval nu-
thorltles are trying to render torpedo
boats Invisible by painting wavy
stripes on them,'\vhlch at great dis.
land! are scarcely dlStlngulshnble from
the natural wave formation of the
ocean's surface.
M
Bidding for Wine Tanks.
Wooden wine tanks made useless In
California by prohibition still can be
counted in the asset: column of their
ovmers. Buyers from Argentina.
France and Italy, are. already bidding
for well-seasoned oak tanks. Red-
wood tanks are not as popular, but
may be purchased by the foreign buy-
ers.
H. Romero-Day of Buenos Aires Is
the first foreign buyer in the field. says
an exchange. He is trying to obtain
options before Pierre Martens of Paris
and M. Colinl of Rome arrive in Call-
fornla. Only 4,000 of the 14,000 wine
tanks in the state are of oak. It is
said Mr. Routers-Day ls authorized to
buy a shiplond of knocked-down tanks
for shipment to his country.
Norway's Building in London.
The British dominions now have
great buildings in London, where their
activity Is centralized and proclaimed
to the world. So‘far no foreign nation
has an establishment of this kind, but
Norway has. acquired Victory house,
tiflty In London will be centralized.
The sum paid for the. building until
site to $1,125,000. the Whole ”modal:
being raised byrpubllc subscription In
Norway." .. _ a]
‘ Unit-d em Nikolas, Mm
The Wtflormwueleuou-
.results have been wonderful and I feel
llw'lllil
[Alli SAYS [ET
Elect.’ cal Work _
and Renairine:
F . I. FLAHERTY
“magi...“
' 4 cantons?” maizrtomlk. é
Punt; llllll1 - ,
Mrs. M. E. Cram, of 68: __ . . I “a
g‘allillsesgtrceg‘Ne'l‘w ringing Arllflcal Teeth
e ow e onlc -,» n ce mu
NOT Stopped Dizzy Spells silloulttllehzxcg $333,235.? 2: me;
and Head Noises Instantbi chanlcal ability. Everyone is not en-
;dowcd with this talent. and no matter
how hard he tries to develop it. he can-
1. .‘r‘ ., _‘ w:
, .
._._ q...-
inot excel the one who is possessed 0f!
-‘it by birth. My success in the making
.of artificial teeth is due largely to this ‘
italent, combined with a wide exper-'
ience with peculiar and ill-shaped
mouths. if your plate is troubling you
by dropping, or makes your mouth
isore, Come in and let me see what the
'trouble is. Consultation free.
Dr. J. ll. Mallery
51., Norwalk. Conn.
; inverts-9 .2. m. to 5 p. m.: 7 to E
13:. in. Sunday "3" appointment only.
I
ID 9... iVlJ1ll
b0.
’ mas. M. E. CRAM. ;
l
Mrs, (‘l-am. who is well known in 2
New Haven, and a. lady 77 years of;
age, began using CINOT Just four .
weeks ago. and the results she receiv-
ed from it is phenomenal and is worth .
reading, not only to those that are,
suffering from ill health, but. others,
who may have friends that they might l
carry the good tidings to. “'e will let i
Mrs. Cram tell her own story: i
“I'wish and want the public to know '*
just what CINOT hasxdone for men!
For many years I have been a sufferer
from severe dizzy spells and head , J
noises. l was actually afraid to walk ' ,
around the street. as I knew if a dizzy; y
would fall .
down and my head would roar and tool !
‘o
o. .
. u
.r. "Io-uo-"fl c
I h... ......uh
Shoumxoak
\. EYEé BE
\ EXAMiNED
. \ Rmumsor?
You can assist your
eyes to serve you
faithfully if you will
. The
.BULGARIAN
it'll.» country it is said.
heavy and noisy most all the, time. I: allow us to can. for
bad giVen up in despair and had set-l them. Even ;{ the
tled down to the fact that l was not: glasses you arl‘ now . i
going to not better. 'thn I heard off wearing stem to fit
CINOT and how much good it hadt , your (yes you should
never .20 longer than
two years without sub-
mitting them to an ex.
amination.
4.8JACKSON
.flPTuMETRIST-
[inn-sauna...
done others. On my return to New;
Haven I purchased a bottle. and the}
first bottle put an end to my troubles!
l have not taken twobottles and the
it my duty to endorse CINOT through
the public."
CINOT 15 FOR SALE, EXCLIISIVE5
LY. BY PLAISTED’S DRUG C0..l
\‘VASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH i
NORVVALK. Also, at the \Vestport;
Drug (70.. Westpoxt: Switzer‘s Drugl
Co., Soutllport: W. ll. Jones’ Drug?
Store, Stamford: H. E. Northrop’s.i
Danbury. and at Hartigan's Drug Store, I
Bridgeport.~-—-Adv.
---- 3w
Advertise in The Sentinel, '
CAL CONTRACTORS
DUDLEY GULLEN, Mar.
30 Franklin Ave, Nbrwalk.
House and Factory Wiring I
We use nothing but steel
cable. i
Let us give you an estimate
free. ' .
CALL t
Tels. 627-5, 276-5 3
l
i
NORWALK ELECTRI- ‘
A Series of Lecture Recit-
als by Victor Biart
—on-—.
“Modern Composer: of Various
Nationalities"
6 Wednesday Afternoons, at 4,
beginning January 14th, at 34
East Ave. (on Newtown Ave.
trolley line.)
““ 1
Marion ”Davies In "Cinema Murder" At
Termsfororemaininglecture 'rh R ' T W'th Fatt A
- e egen. oday I Y 1‘-
recitals..............$5.60 buckleInMTheGaraze
‘ 4—- ._. fl ‘ .-
v
which!!!“
I
t
l
l
I
l
l
l
l
A“ 7’ Hot water
36 , Sure Relief
meayamg
CUMMINGS TO BE GUEST
OF DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
National Democratic Club to Honcr
National Chairman in New York,
Feb. 5
NE\\' YORK. Jan. lav—Democratic
chiefs from all parts of the. country
will gather here on February 5 for a
dinner in honor of Homer S. Cum-
mings, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. to be given under
the auspices of the, National Demo-
cratic Club, it was announced last
night. Mr. Cummings and other na-
tional leaders of the party will speak
on issues in the forthcoming presi-
dential campaign.
committee on arrangements
Includes representative Democrats in
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.
SlON.
TlerlltiEFQRT Jan. 1.2.HvJoscph (“.1
cf 26:} Ilotlgh avenue, has f'r
‘ named his resignation as a member of
' the. Oyster t‘mnmisslon to Mayor \Vil-
. .:(.'.ll.
. for him to do h (‘Ililsr‘ the most strcn
luous part of the work in connection
J with the body \xlmse meetings he nev
ivr alt-.mlcd was his resignation.
lie says there was nothing else
SOCIALISTS WANT A
CHANGE.
untidy. Jan. ll.~
SALONIKI.
These are. not
about a chance in the government. 0‘.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
M...
To care A Gold
in One Day
Take
“Laxative
, Bromo
Dal-brine
Tablets” .
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
6 %&m
on the box. 30c
l
HESIGNS FROM OYSTER COMMlS-E
OBJEMIGNS . belfl’.
Bulgar .
Finn Scciaists are organizing Slik:(’Pi<>'
ive (hmomtrations against. the Gov-
‘( rllnnrnt. according to newspaper dis- .
‘pntciles received here. ‘
my much because conditions of life. are i
found to be objectionable, but to bring
.-.~-—.-—.».. .. -.....__....._...s_.-.-~ u...“
lHanbytown when you bu!
!
_...-
l .
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l
t
l
l
i
l’
l
i
l
l
i
I
e
l
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.a—arn.
“fl.“
Talk about Smiléazet.
DONNELLY’SC
-You not it
Through ticket to
VICTROLA
from . '
16 So. Main St.
ovum nunwm. '
NEWELL'Dwmgr'H I ‘
“The America of Today
South Norwalk Method
Fri, Jan. 16, 8 p. 111. Tickets 753
and Tomorrow” ist
Episcopal Church
THE CHECK ' " "
is not. only the most con.
venient way of remittance but
is a positive receipt.
You are invited to open an
account at this bank.
THE CITY NATIONAL BA“
South Norwalk.
Of Muslin Underwear.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Golden’s
68 Washington Street.
JANUARY
SALE
South Norwalk.
MA. CM. WOOASTERV I — ’
Lao. Enminor U. I. Potent any-t.
A-i'.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
of same.
Mme. Jeannette ,
So. Norwalll’s leading Corsetiere & Giover
‘ 56 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Our First Annual Clearance Sale of Corsets, Gloves,
Brassieres, Hosiery and Underwear is now in progress. This is
a big money saving opportunity. Do not fail to take advantage
—
I
j
225*
W"
JOSEPH
WELL MADE WASH BOILER§
' need housewives know the value
of a good wall Boiler in washing clothes-
We carry the ”Reed” and “Rochester” .
Extra Heavy Copper Bottom; also All
8 ......................... $3.49
. .......... ' ............. $3079
9
ROS
‘fioulefumiohm Mum and Auto Supplies.
no WWTON ST.
ENFIELD
m
Norwalk Chronicler