c.1-Bc Obtained In All Line;
of Entertainment
TODAY ONLY.
sclznick Presents
;- 3' 1E THOMAS
LMPPER”
o .4 real humor to keep you
€111.49 -— enoughmf real
. *3'113 to keep you“
interc sted 4.
JEVIEDY BEAM
:RCPNZAL NlGHTS" _
1 ‘L ”.ES TRAVELOGUE _ ~
Hg};
’vrce Times 03“]
” :.15 7 and 9
,Mr. «M
'31.; EOTROPE I
wt.- . . ; 123g as the heart of the
y ‘1 A storyVasf-ysoul-gripping
5 —4i.m‘.oresque." A picture that
; everyone.
Surfing Sory by Richard
"sshburn Child
‘"1’IANZEE COMEDY
LL BE
SURPRISED"
Other Features
Saturday
WILL ROGERS
~ .11 NEST HUTCH”
COMING
VERA GORDON
“Humoresque” and “North
v: ~d's MaIEce” Fame in
‘iTEST LOVE"
.1 -.l
_ 1,.
hi
., ,y
H
“DY?
JL.._24"\
‘ PC -¢y Only—Th‘ BC“ Ta’
nut Actor in a Great Pla‘y
TODAY
32.52314 Bosworth -
musing even his own splendid
-f.‘)'is cf “Behind the Door" and
‘Ba'ow the Surface" in a new
(’1' L e special
a l"‘i
Ens OWN LAW”
Other Cd!“ Attractions
hursday, 'Friday and Saturday
mrvn BIG ACTS .
VAUDEVILLE
I N C L U DI N G
DOTTY ST. CLAIR’S
’ ETTICOAT
MINSTRELS”
51' OF EIGHT
SPECIAL EFFECTS
HANoSOME SCENERV
JONES AND _SYLVESTER
197‘. VAUDEVILLE TRIUMPH
And Others
*HURSDAY AND FRIDAY_'
l i
.1Ui.lNE FREDERICK
A pm from thne most popular
womar 3 Novel Ever written
‘ms MISTRESS
OF SHENSTONE”
SATURDAY , _
DAVID BUTLER
in
.Preins) .—-rzounng'
sei'flexpreesed desire
. . Mt. and mm.
as o me no .1. lo 111‘ Siberia to overthrow
.Bolehévlem Will induce Ataznan Bern-
; inn6v to take arms once more
against the tron of Moscow or its
gamed government, f the Russian Fm
-Eaetérn Repubii "Chlt‘a: Says Gen-
.eratf Nikolai Sukin. chief of- -staif of
the disbanded Semionov forces. who
:.den -
In spite of the fact that General
some ‘80. 000 refugeesjz‘ frOm Siberia
no win Iii-Iongolia" which urged their.
former "Battle Loading. Headman"
not to cease the fightiagainst the Red.
forces. Se'mionov will take no initia—
the nor will he rccrdss the border to.
the. north unless and until he is tho;-
oug'hly convinced that most of
people in Asian Russian have exper—
icnced a thorough revulsion o/Icciing
against their presentrgovernment says
'the General. If such an event should
come to pale. Semionov would havé
a. potential armed force of approx-
imately 136. 000 men according to the
. estimates of his :nhief of staff. where—
as the high water mark of his army
is the past was but 45. 000 of yViImnr‘
only approximately 30 000 _could be
counted as actual combattants.
General‘Sultin. who was twice im-‘
prisoned by the Bolshevik forces after
his return from .the 'Gcrman. from
following the dissolution of the
Czar-let Government. who com‘manded
an army corps under Admiral Koicha'k
and who made . the march from
Ohek to Trans—Baikal with the Kap-
pc forces claims. to be in as close
touch as possible with the sources of-
>communlcation throughout Russia. ’
He predicts the downfall of Bor-
‘shevism. descredits its adminislration
'of his home country and attributes to
it 'all the ills from which Russia is
now suffering. The bulk of the _peo-.
.ple hesays are “fastened to the
earth," are “buried alive." are “sub—
mitting to the rule of force. produced
by a moral inertia. bred of'centurice
of oppression. first .hy the , ancient
_Tartars. then by the 'l‘sarist landlords
and police forces and now by the 1301- .
fishevik dic‘mtors. who are using all of
the old Anethods of'opp‘ression but are
even more unscruplous than' those who
have. gone before." .
l Semionovs des‘ire says General Su-
kin is not to restore the old regim-
but to overthrow Sovictism and Cpm-
smunism in the hope of substitutionr
l"somc better and more just form of
,_ Igov ernmont. "
i REGENT TODAY
Dainty Oil-.9 Thomas Plays _“Tlic
Flapper" Another Exciting and
I‘lnit‘rtninlug Sclznitk Roi east-
Olivc Thomas. starring in a/new
Selznick picture. "The Flapper."
which plays today at the Regent. the-
.tm gives a. _deiicious performance as
like moon- struck boarding school girl
I
1
i _
!
involxed in a. number
mmn'sim; scrapes. '
“The Flapper" is good romantic
comedy with enough unique situa-
tions and beautiful settings to appeal
to the most fastidious. No effort has
"lbeen spared to make this production
[“11 thing of beauty and'a joy forever."
In the sub-deb role provided Miss
lThomas in this new picture the star is
seen at her most exquisite best for
there is no other part that. so nearly
fits her youthful talents] The story
lie .by Frances Marion and~ direction
"was by Alan Crosiand.
REYES—Tl‘o—MQBBOW -
of odd and
lGladys mkwoll‘s New. Play “The11
1 Sage Hen” Has Been a Big Hit
. in New York
.._.....-
"The Sage Hen" starring Gladys
Brockwell comes to Hoyt's Theatre to—
morrow and will be the attraction for'
Thursday and Friday. This play
which has been released by Paths has;
been a big hit in New York and local-
-picture patrons are especially fortu-
lnate inrfinding it at such an early date.
lon the Hoyt's program. It is evidence
of the fact that the management is
1keeping this house among the leaders
in the presentation of big film plays.
On Saturday Frank Mayo will be star
ired n “Girl'No. 29" With' a new cpls‘
|ode of “The Whirlwind"
__.—.- __-.“
i . : PALACE TopAv 1
Hobart [infirm-(h Has Loading
That Surpasses His Prevlc; us
Successes _
Hobart Bosw orth's 1.21m screen
"“1“ "'!i¢‘ ('- ‘ v1 Inn." V ill 9! Tags l‘
w“ , r .
1 -“~‘.' 5 DON'T GAI'EBLE"
- F ' ‘03] Evening Post
Emory Hit
.7 'u" '5
1.3. ’1” ‘5": 3
A 31}
5' "‘-"/ Thursday and
2Fridav
.15, 7.15 and 9
C... 'n' .
R~VAM . .
«'Tow and Friday
.1 .
11:.“ 1 r :w Broadway Attraotloll
.- ROCKWEEL
"£141: SAGE HEN” '
sumo/w '
l4 RANK MAYO
. l" , ..
(-(rZRL N0. ' 29”;
l_'¢. { '
4‘ 1. 7'
(11.7
merit :n c or} nmficu‘ or his two ple-
vious features "Behind ‘trc floor" and
“ "N‘rv-v '“‘ .r 9‘. ~‘5 tip " ‘ \V‘Von tlrcso
attractions were released or ‘t
said that Bosworth had done he un-
“d " rt was. and hid reached
-" .“"‘"” of Snore-WI that no actor of the
present day w.ould better. And now.
M t :1 Von: short titre after the release.
3 “nplnv T‘up Q's-‘Fano" '3‘"
screen sages flrid that Roswort'h 'sur—
passed himself as lead‘ in the .two spe-
cials of the res
'6 ”M -‘~-.- i‘vst_='1ch_a “to as suits his
accomplishments and he mas’térs' it’ln
the most wonderful manner.
the choice of the best possible players
'to select from/for his support he has
‘wrrm nb‘ e to he": a ““1179 that will
rocks :5 derided Hi: This plawvrill .bz-
l qt the Palace today or“? "
Sentinel t‘V/m hive. " arm! ’fnh-O
mum : .- ‘7 .1 .' .41“, .
has arrived in Tokio' arrea- a confer-f 3-
ence with the fallen leader in .Muk‘-»
. -. reel! .-s men- are pinnning to invade
‘Sukin brought with him and presentabe Britistt' caret-1e expect to try to
ed to Amman a pefifio'fi. “'signcd byaretain the American Open title w»
the '
who tried to appear grown- up and so- -
phletlcated and who~ thereby.» becomes
“a? This 'icheme all'ws
.._ P a“ son'pvv“ HQ} "n ‘S Own Innv 0 first day, wall
e'fr'ecly.
same
"His Own Law glV- ,
With '
x» \
CHICAGO March 9.-—-Internationai .7.
contents among the world's W ‘
golfers are mm for The coming 1
alumnae:- in fa gene; of tournaments
starting on may 23' with the British. ~
milieu. event at Hoylake and ending.
with {he wdmo'nIs national champion-2
ship at HolWood 091; Club‘. Deal,
Oct. 3 - s. '
. A number of American women
England and probably ”France whit
last year at Iver-sees club. Toledo
Ed pd Hair: Some British am tours
plan to have a try. for the
:for thei's'econd time. «when that eien 3
to stage 'at the St. Louis' Country
Club. Se'pt‘. 17- 24.
Rebently. .Cha'mpion Evans as we
as former champion Robert Gardne
of Chicago. who lost the British mes-
teur Jitlc to Cyril Talley last year on
the 37th green .announced that bn'ein -‘
(55 would prevent their: going to E i
one this summer. A team is fanning. '
tinder the leadership of W. '.C _Fowdexr' ;
Jr” of” Pittsburgh, however.1 ,to at
temptto‘ repeabthe-unique. feat of W. .
resell having attractive features to meet the mdiyiduai needs of
We Are showing the Binner Corset in several styles—one
in pink brocade with low bust, eicelient for the average :fig'nrn.
We chm-y. Winners, 0.18., Nemo and American Lady,
difl’erent figures.
. We Sugges'fto customers that Corsets be
trieibn and Fitted by our Ceres tier, ‘1 f'izo is a
:‘Graduate of the N eno Training School
._. __...._._.
pi. 1111.11.11...
8's lVashinglon St. Tel. 449.
'1
.-" . . ’ \_
g.
. another in pink contin with elastic top “and inserts for Misses ‘3‘ -
' end small women. . _‘
80. Normal... 6
Folktand Aeeihctie Dancing, reading and sing telling and a
great many other use 3. You Want your children to truly appro-
ciate music-A Vicirola will bring them the world’ s best.
. ' r
l
I
You can get any size Victroln for as low as
l
" W * 3 $500 DOWN
Balance in SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
A
J. Travis; veteran American golfer
who in 1903 won the British title with
.his uncanny puttinig. .
The American pilgrims thus for an-
uounced are Ca'ptain Fownes. Bobby
Jones of Atlanta. Max Mnrston of
New York and Nelson Whitney of
New Orleans. Others will likely join
these four. and-even‘Evans and Gard-
ner may' recouslder. A number of
American professionals also are plan-
ning to go to Europe. but the person-
nel is not yet definite.
, American women are more eager
for a chance at foreign titles. as eight
excellent players are at present listed
COAL AND woof)“.
Norwalk Coal 89‘ Supply Co,
Water Street, South Norwalk.
éMASONS’ SUPPLIES
TELEPHONE" 113
For the convenience at customus. order! my be left or pay-
mente made at Raymond Bios" oiiioo. 24 Washington St.
DONNELLY’S
WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT
“pom EVERY ms
Children can use the Victrplo in thdr (Ines, Drills, Marching; . '
STYLES FOR SPRING
to cross the ocean after European»,
golf trophies. They are Miss Alexa '
Stirling of Atlanta. national cham-
pion. Miss Marion Holllns and Mrs. -.W i
A. Gavin of New York the latter-a
Briton by birth: Mrs. R. H. Barlow
and Miss Mildred Caveriy of Philadel- ..
phia and Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Miss
Edith Cummings and Mrs. F. C. Delta,
Jr.. western champion. ‘of Chicago. 1
The earlincss of the first event of
the year, the‘British amateur chum—1
pionship, is one o’f the deterents to.
American participation. American
golfers are , seldom in championship
1f0rm by May 23. Neither will the
lAmorican women have much spring
practice before the 'start of the Bill»
ish woman' 5 meet at Tueuberry, Scot-,3
land. on May 30. '
Those British classics are followed
by the French women‘ s championship
‘nt ForRainhisu on June 8-12 and the
French amateur at Chantilly on June»
10-15. and some of the Americans are
-likely to cross the channel for these
events.
Next on the programme is the Brit—
ish open at the fountfi'inhead 01 golf.
St. Andrews. June 20-25. but it is un-'
likely the American amateurs will
wait for that or the French open at
1:8 Touquet. June 23.28. .'13|6.1‘itleri- 5- -
.
try (Or the British title are expected
to take in the French eVent also.
'1 It will be some two weeks after
these foreign contests before national
'Amerlcan meets will start with the,
amateur championship of the “Mot-«l
ern Golf association at the W'estmorm
land club, Chicago, July 11—16. when
Chick Evans is carded to defend. for
lihc fifth time. the title he won from
Bobby Jones last year at Memphis.
Bob Gardner is also planning to play
in this meet'for the first time in sev-
eral years.
. 0n the heels of this championship.
will come the national open at Colum-
bia club. Washington. D.’C., July 18-
21. and then there will be a rest of
amonth before the Canadian amateur
.championship is staged at Winnipeg.‘
August 22— 27. The Transmissippl
contest will furnish golf for 'VVestern ‘
players during the interval with a
meet at Denver. August 8-13.
Thowomen'e western championship
will he played at the same time as the
Canadian amateur. using the West-
.more club. Chicago. and the interna-
tional open championship of the
.Westcrn Golf association, billed for
|Oakwood club Cleveland. will overlap
both struggles coming on Auguct 24-
i
The premier event of the year. the -
amateur championship of the United
States Golf association at St. Louis
[played for the first time west of the
Missieippi' river. will take place Sept.
17-24 starting on Saturday and tak-
ing up eight days unde’r/the new plan.l
can professionals. who are planning to( .'
“Honeydew —-—Medley X22351 O S
1’.
Joseph C. Smith‘s Orcbecu'eoy n6. ep
Two edger-l «muted selectionsftom fromZixnbslict’c
not only woochul [dancer but uplendid music too.
Victor Double-Paced M 18719
“Biddy ”—F‘ox Trot . 9
“Somebody"—Medld{m one-Step
The Benson Orchestra '
Wheel: un’tthe trombone, it's thenxophonc; and between
the two you get a vigorous swinging rhythm.
Victor Double-teed Record 18716 i
“Rosie’L-Medley Fox Trot -.
“Randal“ Eyes’ ’-—-Medley Waltz
Poul. Whitman Ind Rio arduous
[light-limited doooeewithnbcwitchingiiltinthem.“flooo-
lulu you” has birds.
whistling clients like a forest Mini
, gVictor Wood M “711
° “Broadway Rose‘ ’—Medley Fox Trot“
“Sweet Momma (Papa’ e Getting
l
2 Mad’ ’)—-Mcdley Fez Trot
l Original Dixieland 1mm
1
l
4
my play:
.e
M-..
'llllll llll lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll I I Illllll II II
Menace! ourpriseo—everythin just when ddn’t expect
it; 'rbekindoitecordthatma shamanism
vim: nouns-need me an:
V,Comoincnytinenndbeertheoe
"‘ New Victor Records for March/
A J. COLLINS C0
lllllll llllllllllllllll llllfl' » < .llllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIlllIIilIllIN
__...__. __.-....___. _,_ A”... _.- _____._mwem~ww~a———s
l
., -_.__ Mo
“f
i
[N WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS
NEW mm NEW PA A!!! NEW LASTB
THAT ARE VERY P
The quality of our Spring Footwear is another feature
Worth considering
I LET us TELL YOU HOB! ABOUT THEM
' STORE CLOSES EVERY DAY AT 83X
MILTON ELWOOD
FORMERLY E'Lwooo a stoves
122 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAIJ
CORSETS
Corsets never played so ixnpor'tant a part
one must conform to the requirements of the ‘
other. ..
Our corset department is stocked with every conceivable
make of properly constructed corsets in the latest prevailing
styles and all sizes, therefore our Oéisetier can fit you per-
fectly wtihout any alterations' A cell will be not only interest-
PNIC" I
Hershfleld Motor
Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ’
'11'4 to quality on
all match play at
r: V1.3 M. rum Monday to Saturday}
inclusi'fi'e. \Yith tire reviVfifying' of
go'f after the war suspension. the
groutest event in the kiwi? 5: Am:
crloonflfi‘lf ': (“mooted to result from
tltM‘t. Ir‘fis Went. ._
Justiisfhat' Pritisb golfer". will take .
rt: 7 ‘N "F‘. r-nt "wax-:31 but tkrv av—V
cam-41” grrr'o fr} make a bnitor: hhnw’lqgs‘
in conkers than the inxoders of 115‘
'Vear.
As pmvcrbiallv reported. the f‘i’fi'fl—A 5
9h W1“ 1.9.3“ the "wt u and' 'pn—wéL‘IGa > ‘
the national chri'mpionehip Oct. 3— 8 at
Deal.
Advertise in the Sentinel .. -'
t
«*2...
APPBY SLIJ’HI'R ON
__-.YOUB E62116“ SKI‘.’
Com! -‘Iffttlé and Oval-(macs Tronbfé .
mt Over Right ' ‘
'LA
ST PATRICK’S DAY
-. . . __and; - x 8,
EASTER N OVEGII .lES ',
ties and Favors for Table Decorations.
. q_ -.'
)..).’.‘_*
-47. .
Ari; breaking out ”of the skin. even
“fiery; itching was? can he nuickly‘
A“ 9' New Eplsode—of
'5'”: WHIRLWIKD
l. arge 3550111119111: of Crepe Papé’r Nevis . .
TeantYoanorvio‘oformxindaofm
mutation; Padded Van's for m Work
New Yorlt once, 291 West 2021.. “some 8059
: (somehow-y
AXVVLLI ‘ - .A ., .. ...'
(no.leth
”“1
. (13.0.3. Mary) 19.-
, , 31%
3:» 111391: on' .
someone 13 STORE. 66 RAILROAD Am
in dresses now. There. is, no such thing as 3* ‘
well-flirting" Dress and a poor-fitting Corset '7
combined on the same figure, for the lines of - ” ‘
ing, but beneficial to you; .-
Daily Service BetWeen New York & Noryralk
Main Ofliéc' 26 Concord Stq So. Norwslk, Plione 294 .
Norwalk Chronicler