Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 18, 1921 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

REGE

Theatre 5

me Home of High Class Feature
Entertainment '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

W.
~

TODAY
First National Presents

A \THERINE
Ma

‘

cDONALD

The Girl Beautiful In
NOTORIOUS

MISS LISL "
and

3'1 charge of dynamit with-\every
rainute laughter explosions

LARRY~ SEMON,
in

"THE SUITOR”.

 

WEDNESDAY _
ELAINE HAMMERSTEDT .

in

“PLEASURE saunas"

 

THURSDAY AND FRIDAV‘:
The sweetheart of everyone

MARY PICKFORD’

in

HEART OF
THE HIL

A Kentucky Romance of Excep-
tional Merit

JaA/Ri-Vi WW.WnW/W 1A,.» AAA/AM; WW§

 

 

 

 

 

THE HOUSE OF FEATURE
DELIGHTS

 

TODAY

3.1 rs mounLArtcraft's Best Effort

Geraldine Farrar and
Lou Tellegen'
in
“THE RIDDLE,
WOMAN”

WEDNESDAY
. Edgar Lewis Presents

‘A BEGGAR IN PURPLE"

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
With Vaudeville
EARLE WILLIAMS
in
“ROMANCE PROMOTERS"

'7

 

 

 

 

HOYT'S
THE.

ELEC

THEATRE

Programs Thursday,
Saturday

Friday, and

 

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

YVILLIAMin COLLIER

‘THIE SERVANT
QUESTION "

3 AT u RpA‘r ’
MADELINE.
I TRAVERSE
n

THE SPIRIT
or GOOD"

 

_._. _z_. L

 

 

 

 

FRANCIS H. GREEN

 

..nnd twenty-live
"tended were comfortably seated in the

k?” l
Qutinued tram first void
————¢. A
intercstin talk on "The Good Hotel as
a Clvlc t." ~
The banquet, itself, was the ’most
successful of its kind held in Norwalk
in than); month: The two hundred
usiness men who at~

dining room. which was especially ar-
ranged for the occasion with cut flow-
el's.

The excellent facilities of the hotel,
which is one of the finest equipped in

the United States. even though it is'

not the largest. were -brought into

play and the diners were served with-.

out the slightest confusion or delay
It was really a triumph, and showed
the vears of experience that Mr. Fos-
ter has in handlipg affairs of this kind.

The food was excellent and could
not be surpassed. Many compliments
upon the. skill or the chef were made
to Mr. Foster by those who attended
the banquet. The diners were served,
under the direction of Stewart Felix
and a corps of emcient waiters. com-
posed 01 local young men.

The nfenu was as follows:

Supreme of Grapefruit
Celery Pickles
Olives
Cream of Fresh Tomatoes
Broiled Spring Chicken
Peas 11011110., Croquettes
Mixed Silad
Russian Dressing
Neapolitan Ice Cream Petit Fours
Demi Tasse.

John Cavanagh was the toastmast-
or and presided in good style. . The
program opened by Mr. Cavanagh in-
troducing Corporation 'Counsel Ed-
ward J. Quinlan.

Attorney Quinlan welcomed Mr.
Foster to Nonivalk with a. few well-
chosen words. At the opening of his
address. Mr. Quinlan whimsicaliy said

,that he did not see why the corpora-

tion counsel should make the address
of. welcome, while the Mayor of the
city was present. Mayor Donovan
was seated at a nearby table, but only
smiled at the remark.

"A hotel should be a. place of hospi-
tality." said Attorney Quinlan.‘ _"It
should be the place of the sle er of
purse and ot the Wealthy. A hotel
should be within the reach of every
man in the community But the peo-
ple, should stand behind and support
the. hotel for it is a benefit to the com-
munity. Its success depends upon the
helmsmen. In behalf of the Mayor
and city. I welcome you, Mr. Foster,
to Norwalk. "
~ In reply. Manager Foster stated that
he w as overwhelmed by the banquet.

. "The Royal James is one of the fin-
est equipped hotels I have ever seen."
said Mr. Foster. It is not the largest.
but has every modern improvement."

“But I need your support in order
to make it go. I want you to come to
the hotel. and go. at all hours, and to
feel that the doors are always open
and that you are always welcome. I
thank you for your kind reception.”

The no txspcaker was Rev. \Varren
Guiles. For the first thirty ‘minutes of
his. talk, Rev. Mr. Guiles simply tol'd
humorous stories with a‘ local appli.
cation. Before he was really started,
he had the diners in good humor, and.
befOre he ended. gales 0t laughter
were sweeping from one end of the
dining-room'to the other..

One story, with a local setting, par-

.ticulnrly. evoked much laughter.

"You know Samuel ltoouner." said
Rev. Mr. Guiles. "Well, he was point-
ed out to me earlier in the evening as
the most successful real estate oper-
ator in Norwalk. I was introduced to
Mr. Roodner a few minutes ago—but,
do you know. that I transferred my
pocketbook from my right pocket to
my left?"

Toward the end of his talk Rex. Mr.
Guilcs switched to a more serious vein.

"lie loyal to the united States,” said
Rev. Gniles. ““The prosperity of the
country depends upon” six things-—
rent, wages, profits, interest, capitali-
zation of industry and pride of owner-
ship. And,
teach you different. don‘t take any
stock in its teaching. For instance.
Mr. Business Man. how many or you
would invest 350,000 in a business in
Moscow? \Vhy the c. 'nical laugh. It
is because Russia h a beenplu‘hged
into the abyss of despair because its
business is not based upon,1‘he six
principals I have mentioned."

"1 want you all to buy a HolyBlble

and the Constitution of the ~United
States." mid Mr. Gullcs. “Read them
both."

“no good to Europe. Be good to

England. Let her attend to her busi—
ness in her own way and let us attend
to our own.
forget the thousands of her brave
sons'that are beneath the soil after
standing between you and your bitter

enemy

 

A.M., LITT. D.

LECTURE
"GETTING ALONG”

ll. E. Church, So. Norwalk
Friday, Jan. 21, 8 p. 111.

Tickets 501:

l

 

 

i

 

 

REGENT, TODAY.

l'lu- Notorious Mia». Lisle” Is Played,
“'ith Katherine MacDonald
as Star.
"‘oday the Regent Theatre announc—
( . 11 new picture that has. every indie
1 Jion of being one of more thagvordi—
5 T! merit. It’s title is "The Notor-

Is Mists Lisle." and it furnishes the
1- ‘est starring vehicle foncharurlns
.l atheiine MacDonald.

‘The Notorious Miss Lisle" is an-v
:ounced as a mystery play with 8-
szrong love theme running through
:1: It's plot has to do with the dirt
frulties circumstantial evidence can
I. 1ke for an innocent person In this

”so it is Gaenor Lisle. the young and
I (”’lutiful daughter of a British Arm,

 

 
 

fthe Hon. G. H. Fassett.
told o fthe advantages of a good hotel

' Vocal solos were the next feature
of the pxogiam. Charles Gray favor-
ed with two selections which were
'rendered in an excellent tone - and
greatly appreciated. Ralph Tolland.
another trained local singer, rendered
three selections whic demonstrated
his ability and whic were enjoy.ed
Both singers wer mpanied on the
pianoi by William \Vellnitz. leader of
the orchestra that «furnished excellent
music during the dinner.

The final speaker of the evening was
Mr. Fassett

to a community. He praised the Royal
James Inn with its modern equipl‘nent.Y~
He declared that the business man
who forgot petty difleremgs to con-
struct the building deserved the. heart-.
lest of praise. In closing. he stated

 

that a city is coften judged by its
hotels.
our ms OUT—IT 1s 'woru'n

MONEY

out this slip, enclose with So.
and molt it to' Foley & 00.. 2836 She!-
lield Ave. Chicago. 111.. writing your
some and address clearly. You pill
receive in return a trial package can
mining Foley's Honey and Tar Cem-
pound for coughs.
Foley Kidney Pills for pain: in sides
umotism. backache.

 
 
 

 

Aio‘icer who despite of thutoct that.

 

it any school attempts to .

30 good to France. 'Don't v

.md ‘10". ‘

 

 

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look. tor, the‘name California on
the package, then you are sure your

child is having the best and most
harmless physio for the little stom-
ach. liver and bowels. ChildrEn love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle.
,nla.”

 

.hr

PALACE, TODAY.

”Geraldine Forror Scores Distinct Tri-
umph in “The Riddle Woman.”

Geraldine Farrar scores a distinct
triumph in her latest play. “The Rid-
dle Vl'oman." which wilLbe seen‘today
at the Palace Theatre.

The star" is unquestionably at her
best and has made no other picture
production which has given/more gen-
eral satisfaction than this drama. Her
principal support is from her husband.
Lou Tellégen, but the producers have
wisely selected a cast that fits well
with both of the stars. -“The Riddle
Woman" is one of the best Flu-rar-
Tellegen features. In addition to this
attraction. the Palace will offer the

cial comedy attraction.

 

FRAVCIS HARVEY GREEN“ AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Francis -Harvcy Green. who has

been for many years head of the De-
partment of Engll in Pennsylva-
nia's best known - ormal School at

 

M. E. Church. South Norwalk. Friday
evening, this week. Dr. Green has

fore teachers' conventions and insti-

clubs. He made such a clean "hit" on
a previous to speak to the South Nor-
walk Club that it was thought well to
present him in this lecture course.
He is a frequent lecturer in Connec-
ticut. His humor invariably enter-
tains .while you listen. and the with
dom hidden beneath it lingers when
the humor is forgotten. A wide local
linterest has been stirred up by his
coming again.

 

 

“Diamond Dyes”
Are Guaranteed

Colors never Streak, Run, Fade
or have "Dyed” Look

 

 

 

contains directions so simple that any

woman can diamond- dye is new, rich. '

tadeless color into worn. shabby gar:

ments draperiees. coverings. whetherl

wool. silk. linen, cotton or mixed
'goods.-.
Buy “Diamond Dyes"-no other

kind—~then perfect results are guar-
anteed even it you have never dyed
before. Druggisl has color card.

 

 

present eye tro ble —- wile-til '1'
vour vision has [Ways been de-
fective or strain and age have im-
paired it you’ should no longer

neglect it. You may simply need -;’

resting glasses to allow your eve
muscles to regain their vigor 01
you may be in need of lenses that
will aid your eye muscles to~prop-
erly focus images upon your
retina. We are thoroughly de~
pendable.

Optometrists and Opus-.111
house at good M
87°Atlantic St. Stunted!

Wemnsrirlm

 

 

 
 

 

 

You must say "Cantor-4

latest issue of Pathe News ahd s. Bpe-_

Westchester. will lecture in The First"

made a specialty of his lectures be;

tutes. social clubs and business men'-

oun.u.unou&ou»oua¢»-'
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"_

 

VVhateves-a the cause of your

'IHAMERH

 

On Everything You Buy

Except VICI'ROLAS, RECORDS, HOOVER
' ' ' ‘ " CLEANERS ,

 

A

Domes

YOUR CHANCE TO GET A CAMERA
AT A LOW PRICE IS NOW.

 

 

JOSEPH ROSENFIELD‘,

WWMMW
125 WASHINGTON 81'. P80]! 340 . sass WY

‘

 

 

80MB ‘ » "
GUARANTEED PRICE SILK SALE

‘ With every sale or slik up to January 81,1921 We will give the pur-
chaser a written guarantee, as (allows:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Date Price per Yard

_ -.. No. 01 Yards ..........
We hereby Guarantee to the Purchaser oi the above Silk
that if at any time within two months of January 31,1921, the
price of this quality of Silk is reduced by us We will refund the
(inference on «lemonade

South Norwolk, Coon

coo-sensshoes-OIOIDIIUOOI

New York Tailoring Shop

fleedeniy if material is purchased on or hetero January 81,1921.

 

The reason we can do this is because we know that owing lo
stoppage or silkmills. a shortage of supply has been created which
will force prices up.
Buy now—You Never Will Buy Cheaper
\ Today We AreSelling Below Wholesale Cost
OmpeDeOhino ..3110 Charmaine 32.29
31.00 Sotinw ..... .W......3149

' Shining. ..... .. ...:125’

Georgette
WashSotin 31.00
OtherSilksatEquolSovings

NEW YORK LADIES?» TAILOR
11 North 7m scoot. Up Stain

p

 

 

Fire Sale of Cigars
Slightly damaged by water, will be offered
at a big sacrifice, in boxes of 10 cigars each,

25 and 50,——ranging in price from 25c up, at
office of

 

.OLD WELL CIGAR COMPANY'.

 

 

‘23,”. rsz. ,

Let us advise you about the choice of a Car-
set before you decide on your
wardrobe for spring.

Our corsetiere serviceis skilled in the selection pf just
the model which will best enhance your figure, and your fitting
will be as careful unmade.» .3 .you could ”pessibly wish.
Backhoe or fronbhee~whieheveryou prefer. , ,

s .

 

1‘ »

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

eoiredondnodetouderoodolillhetohoet
oiwork.

Wellinzofwnodeetfleuls.
unmmmmmmmu

i _

 

\

MASONS’ SUPPLIES

TheNorwalkCoalOSupplyCo.
‘ Water St., So. Norwolk, Cons

COAL AND WOOD

TELEPH 113
mama annoy
Wmuwmmuwmm‘

 

e
~

 

 

Standard Transportation Co.

“DAILY TRUCKS TO NEW YORK
LOCAL TRUCKING

TELEPHONES 456 AND 792

 

IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE;
HAVE IT.

1‘. M. . CULLEN ..

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PM.”

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Daily Service Between new York & N

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
TenLamTrucksstYourServieeferflIiudsdm
portation; Padded Vans for [mints Welt .

Main Ofice, 26 Concord St” So. Non-walk, Phone 29‘ 1“

- New York Office, 201 West 20th., Phone Chem ”.50

l J

 
 
 
 
 
 

f;

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOOTWEAR OF ‘ REFINEMENT
unease T0 mum rum

Vi e have reduced our 1! jces to represent replacement values
at today’ 3 market costs

\ Our prices afford decids. savings and merit your consideration,9

has. . ‘ -- -
even: CLosso even DAY AT out

MILTON ELWOOD

(Formerly ELWOOD & CLOVER)-
122 wasnme'ros ;m

 

 

O

-»

. ._ :2
Now for Winter Sports!
NOTHING in the way of sport eon'eIeel the filn to be had in.
the midwinter outdoors. The pastimes thd. set your pulse up“
to full speed ahead, clear the cobweb out of miur brain.

‘ brighten up your cheeks, fill you with energy!

Get ourshtuhere—yourneour,yoorded
owmpléeuurtmengofthe “WW.
Wei

‘Oomeintgday and let us “meet.

ALBERT D. MORGAN

“The View hero"
WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK

'Wo inve-
und'o it .

 

sun:-

 

 
 

 
 

FobomgfiereqseetIotmoyotouMwedflow
mnawwmwmm ,
Soleofihort'fimolqer

FURNITURE OF m GRADE
mimleemhfisne-o‘m‘h
< nudity?“

oND or SON

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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