Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 1, 1922 · page 3

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\t’iIDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1922

it ill mains '

ill t-l.\'l' 'I‘tlll.\Y

l:.n'~ \.~\\ Special Feature.
\ l'." “ill "0 shown——

of lic~t .\lll‘:|(‘ti0n.\

\tur lln~ “ado.

starring vehicle
on» tlilV run
liltlJY {Hill it
star will

 

 

 

l'.‘

Ilii‘

 

5' lll \\‘

l' t\'
l “11' lulu-:1

'l‘liv
‘ mum: tlmt lllt‘

:ttrv

 

l\ Linisn-s. This is one of
1 tart-:4 that lid} hits (Vt'r
1' his Hill with approval
_. 1.. t :l shimn Light and
.wmv ii} is prcst-nttd iu
'. isltttitl nmnnvr and in
. .il ti.» l’i-nturr is raised
. .\< "l- tiruliuxiry cnmt-t’ly'
i put upon ti high lot.
w. ill - l-v appropriati- Short‘

l l\ to i-rozrzttu with this
’ili tinn.

Ill MI \T 'l'lll'RSDAY

it lililll'rl‘II'\ “Thu l.n\\' Am] The
ls llnstwl nu (lith-
l‘itcli l’lny.

\\.mi.tu”

 

 

 

WRlTiNG ALMOST A LOST ART

Typewriter Has Practically Put the
Pen Out of Business. With
Some Unfortunate Results.

 

 

men of commerce and industry wrote

a “fund business lmnd“—when hand-l

l
l
“'ho tememhers the old days When'

\

'94

uriiing was one of the accomplish:

moms and letters urltteu in ink could
he read with small effort? asks the
Nation‘s Busbess. Handwriting has
gone out of style because it gave way
to something infinitely hettcr. It was
the old story. Hand work could not
compete with machine work—the pen
could not compete with the type-
\triter.

But we vien” with sorrow the fact
that the decline and full of handwrit-

i in: has also mczlnt the decline and
I .
full

pick up the ordinary business leiteri

of the [\USlY‘N‘SS signature. You‘

thcsc days. and while the body of
the communlcation stands forth In
clean-cut typography. you are lucky

if you can make out the signature.
l'nless you know who wrote it, the

name may be anything from “Hintz“'

to “Jones." Some of them appear to
lw lit-rfcct'; they are made up of rcg‘u-

 

 

 

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ii.

«7/
A; «Am

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Today at 2:15, 7 and 9

CHARLES RAY

’ At his Best and in His Best Picture Attraction

"‘R. S. V. P.” .

Two Reel Comedy

 

Scenic I

 

 

Sousa hoodlum: ‘m o u m; -«—~

w.

25% H

2“:-

.W
on: .

 

M».

M W... W. ._

 

Palace Theatre

0

 

 
 

Two Reel Comedy

Today at 2:15, .7 and 9

-Weicome Return to the Screen of the Beautiful and Popular Star

* Hazel Dawn in “Devotion”

 

International News

 
 
 

 

Mmuzs

(2%

 

 

 

Susan Tompkins

 

. iv ' l by Mons Edmond, Celebrated
Tomort on and Fnday Q French Pianist
A lit. . in
it « .
l “Moment. Musxcalc"

| BETTY COMPSON |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Violinist ot' Sousa's Band ASSisted

Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday

The most costly vaudeville engagements that have ever played
in this city

Roger Gray & Company

with
Eulalie Young
in a catchy special act with

surprises

‘ ‘ The Trailio Cop ‘ ’

 

FRANK NEWMAN PRESENTS

'THE CENTURY GIRLS

With Raymond Lewis, the South's greatest blackface com'edian, and
eight of the prettiest, daintiest git-lies on the stage

The Funniest Girl Act in Vaudeville

 

The hit. of the year

Dave Roth

One of the most celebrated
comedy stars of the stage

11] ’
‘ ‘Vaudeville Impressions"

 

 

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Hobart Bosworth in “Blind Hearts”

 

Special Saturday Matinee Performance

By popular request a return engagement. of J ackie Ooogan's
great hit “My Boy.” At 2:15 only with vaudeville.
Children 200

 

 

Saturday Evening with Vaudeville at. 6:45 and 9
- Edith Roberts in “Luring. Lips”

 

-i;l.- toxt- li'lltrS to :1 girl. . ' ,
5:12; Wm...“
H“ .1 “WWW. that it: in- try to decode them you can't tell the it s r pr urc ‘ e ' l
., Him}: in” in... This is ”ll's'; from the “n's” or the ".i‘s“ from A . . it “
“mm! from H... M9,.ri..n(... the t8. Olhers confuse and dazzle H “ ,, Ml
“H”... NH)“, 1,}. “vtmflm '1‘. win with scrolls and flourishes. And ' e aw an e oman lui
,, “The Law and the WW“. Still another type is just plain awful. 4 [fl
~.\\ i-ummmmt pit‘tur‘t" star. l'lalnly something should be done "3 .1
fi‘ 0. I I “’!I
w, t'iilllliSllll. “inch plays at . about it. Mame congress could be tn- 'l TWO Reel Comedy “Skipper's Last Resort Pathe News ll BObbln UP. and DO
.. Tin-dire tomorrow. tlllt‘i‘tl to pass a law "inking it com~ 1‘ 3%} “1th
'\"t ”‘(l-“l‘ll'si‘l't‘tl’t all!“ rulsoryffohr every letter to have the t ‘1 “ A . \4 Billy Bouncer
\ r. :it‘ 5- 1 ti vats my name 0 t . . - y a v ' .v '
litielmntl “ho is lit‘t‘llSt’tl 0f ' 0 Sign” tbpp“ rfnen in the. s satl‘lda)’ Di?) 1 ac V0y In l: And his famous breath 'alch'n:
near neighborhood of the signature. it . "i b (1 out is that will lease
,,,, ..i hiq Vining word. who! i “A Vir‘rinia (‘ourtshi 93 7\ 01m 0 9! D
., i'll marrt- .l to :m uscrtlpu-l APPREClATED C”: H 3—9 p h and Startle‘
“Uh “litlln 1:01;“ llllll . T 0F SHOES “v..—{.. «414’ re «4» \‘s-hrm’ «P — v-zwr— :«r-r—vc Nanny—7‘ .. ... lél
.y. y.l ,t, ‘1 Soillf‘ 3...”.g [wrorpr ’I/A...>1\.a~«\\ e; mes ”chem. -.Ax;h\~tétl-h&\ am «\‘w /».2&ifis\€zilm' A:
m : li.L.’ How in thc eiiticncol Mismated Footuear Eagerly Welcomed ;
immtwnt man. is n S“rlt‘\' by the Unfortunate Children of ‘ PALACE TODAY sci-wit drama“ which teaches that
l 3”“ "“ ‘h‘l'm‘d "V “W “'0' 'Wretched Armenia. l .____ “tlny “ht. “believeth all things. hop-
} “' . l?“ H” r‘""'”""“ from ‘ llazcl Dawn lit-turns t. the Screen in will :Iil thing's and cndurcih all
‘t " '" “ll“ ”1“ murder. ””15 A shoe factory in Boston recently of‘ " “unition” An l-Iuvllcnt Starring things." Shall forever derive happin—l
tn ]. .ililll<\ as tho lTlOlHt‘ for fcred the Near East rplipf a conslgn— i \‘t‘hicle was in abundance. that tugged the:
h“ ”"""1"" ‘ ment of mismated slloes—«ifi'ered them | The charming; and strikingh an lli'.|"l strings. To portray a young
I l I' t ' . . . . . .
"“5“" i""" ”l" Tm“ (lrt‘1””mf”“y' not knowing whether such twultng personality oi llnzvl linxttt \H'i r- tlbltllllg love in her husband
,.. \\\l\l‘[:llit"-|lt"’ll'Ohllr Itltlimmilldf i a 8‘” Would be acceptable. Neverthe- '01‘” “NH" strict-s the St‘t‘il'll lti lllt stadium turn to shred. by u tummy—V
H . ... ‘ r. {bf ”:0 [ml-wt cflnTinl‘rl‘ ’ less' the gift was Juyfuny accepted by Associated. Producers production. t-iuyi ti nlsit-Y'. demanded an unusual
ding title and the sl'trtli‘rlvel the organization. and the odd shoes ‘-“m"°l'°" “""“h “"I h“ 5mm”. "‘ ”'m'm” 0' "”“mm’a' “NHL“ and Miss
.wmmt- ini- or ii . I] l l Were more than eagerly received by U"- “"1”" mfh”' M's“ “Ml” gnu "9“” “H“ to ”‘08? moments w'u‘.
. J “ ( “' r‘ -“ . , . . a stun rh pcrtormnncc HS lllt' \Uilllr: I‘tl"lill.'"‘tlll.L: power.
. ., t ...,, “fling “mm.” in H“. the little folks in {Near lunst relief or- t . '
. ’ '_ L. -- . i managed ‘womun who dcrouttediy clings to it i Also included in the production are
'5‘ "" 5‘ ”“"' H‘" V"“‘”'" l . " . ’ lwttcr halt. di-spltt‘ :ill thi- t‘llt‘ll'n scrutw stoning the Prince of “'ulcs.
.i..i in “lulu” Show.” I her children in Armenia are no dlf» ', , ._‘ . _ . ,, . ,7 ‘_ m , , , . ‘ .
I .- _ _ I, stuntts “hull It nd to pit)\t tlm. in Hart ,1 l l b} .1 group 01 society
I.” _‘ ‘ > _ ~ . —~ filo“: fro”) ‘hudrml [‘n-‘l‘hprp‘ Tl”) past has lwt'n llll\llllll;.,' lvut S.t\ll?\ i-t'tii'lv‘ \xtliit-sslng the Horse Show at'
\l.\( I. \.\| lil.\ [l.l.l.. l0”? new SHOPS. Although ”'95? 311003 'l‘lu-rt‘ .‘ll'l' llllllllt zit.» Ill llll.‘ t«‘il.\i _\l..tii~on Square Garden. and of strik—

w;iim l'ur Shunt": Dunning Tn-
umiiuu Is Most ('ustl) 'l‘lint "its
I \t'l' llct-n Put ()n [n ('ity—
Ill)\\\()l1ll Picture.

. tin l';il.it~. ‘llt'iilli' :innmtt‘tr‘u-t‘.

"‘lN‘ \xuk's \.I\lVl"\llli’ program

llvl ln‘ llll' most costly ixcr offered

'llv‘ lily and the most i‘xpt-nsixc

wt hill that has lit‘t‘ll t'\'i‘l‘ of-

-.--l [H l".‘til'lli'lll ('onixtv the purpose-

...- ~tmply to show thi public. that

met Hint "tom-v could obtain was lic-
l‘g’ N‘t‘lll't'tl. \Vlin-n the patrons oi“

vim 'llt.llri' Ho't' titt- show thcy will

l‘ iii/m lltHl the lllililJLJD'iilf‘llt nccnni‘

it‘mln t ulmt it set out to (lo—~namely

 

i

were not mates they were wlthout
a holes, they \w-re shiny, they were solid
and they crenked. They were. in short,
Shoes—real shoesAand when one has
lhecn entirely shocless for a long time,
or has worn at best Old, wornout pieces
of shoes, Shocs hill of holes, which
have not seen polish for so long that
ithey are quite the color of the earth—
{even mlsmated' shoes, that are shiny
and new, seem a veritable boon from
. heaven.

And the mismnled shoes meant for
the Near East children more than
, pleasure. “They mennt hculth itself, A.

recent report from on overseas work-

w: ‘ivw .t :1 piosrnm that excels hi or contains a simple statement Which
town intrlit ulur any lull of vaudc- : “mknq 0th rpulixu the lurger value of
two ,4 ts "\l'l' t-ut Oil the stage lll'l“‘.

., \\v>t'l\'-¢'i‘ttl (itt‘etihgs will lrs- lll'lltl-
l m Frank Nt'wmztn'n Ili‘tSl‘lllilllOll
I'I-titury (lll'lN. :issislul ivy ll:l\ -
the south's err-stirs”
comedian, There are eight
and thty offer a high-
. . wit: and drincc retuo. which is
throughout 11:." the original
that are injected by
imam. :1 past master Of the art.
days of keen competition,
survival of a musical act
«nothing, but the success of
'~."lllV Girls is a guarantee that
.vt entertainers of the first rank.
liniimwr one or” the stage‘s
laugh creators will he on
1 “iii; his “Illililiin l'p and
lillllll)‘ r, novelty that

' 1.. st'tisation. have. Roth
t... u» it known to need any special

.t,.

l Lewis,
1!. .itl'
'5 L'll'lS
liltv-r

or comedy

-i..»\
.p

,\
.t\
’.\l

it

It

'mw The other acts of which
mu uill he found in the, regular
.i.- of the same high calibre.

'v More picture for tomorrow and
wit he Hobart Bosworth's

: il- tits." It is n his; feature
“sin-Ms and a. vehicle that

,. .4 star as much of an oppor-
t~ :tm' productior in which he

ll titivwl to display his well
l‘ri’tti-s. On Saturday after-

‘f .J H kl" i‘oogun's "My Boy" will'
it {lL'llln in res; )nse to a.

t' ilillli'illll which it. was not
:., Billlil‘) inst “'O‘Pk. ThrrP

"t’ll> R[l(‘l‘ltll surprises for the
,r tin matinee. In the even-
» Lilith-titli- shows will he
'i‘llli I’lllllll {Ollt‘l‘ls

cl ll¢'\\'

\' \|'\\ \l'l‘lithUON

unnotmcement of the pro-
...x i ln' offered next Sunda)‘
'~ the Kegnnt and Palace
the European suffer-
rformunces will 1) iv-
today by Messrs. an-
.ltnn who have bPPn in
" v arrangements. They
l a new six reel picture
"the Barricade." The
as one of the best
it was possible to 0b—
tommittec is satisfied
vtill meet with the
of everyone. The
extended by some
arrangements for
completed today and
. announced tomorrow.
is seeking in the field
bookings that wii‘i
fish caliber as the

tv’l‘ rt-il
'1 ill
'li'lll
' ; till-ll
n l to-
tinmihs,
in
l,
'. :‘t- >4
~ i Mi,-
' v4 '7')“.
arranged for the
at the theatres and
the direction of
or the local relief
mt duty for the re-
wvek both the Pal—
* lingc'rni. In addition
”w hunch! Show will lir-
,.: Hi.- box offices of both
It is hoped that a. prompt
's» m the matter of purchasing
‘« Witt n-tirlenec- the inter-tat lo-
llw worthy cause that is be-
{lpm'i and that Norwalk will
't use the record that has already
2 established in The first three
4 0f the drive. I A

*‘NEW “With

4, h“...
'H lawn:
Illr ~x illl'ls-r
\‘-"l.i¢‘It
' ' “ .'. l h.-

l"i

n at

. t

l v

't.

tr’

fi_._,,l*._l t

max tern. ’

lll“ gift.

V “As H result of gixlnz shows to the
children." thc statement reads. "disl-
pensury crises dropped from over forty
to ulmitt twenty." New York lleruld.

Big Price for a Flower.

Ten thousand dollars is un extraor-
dinary price for a single plant; yet
_lt was paid by English horticulturlsts
for an orchid raised in the United
.Stntes. the Cntteleyuglgus alba. This
(Tatfeleya was flowered in 1910, and ex—
'hibited at; an orchid Show in the
.i‘nltod States, where it was awarded
a gold medal. The plant was found
in 1909 in a lot of other specimens of
(‘alteleyu gigas. It was only by chance
that the plant was not sold for 11 doi-
lur or two. The only reason was that
after most of its companions had been
disposed of this one. with some others
that were not in very good condition.
was set aslde. Finally. all the speci-
mens Were potted. To the great sur-
prise of the horticulturists when. next
Spring. the plant came up it was with
pure white flowers. The plant was
sold in London for perhaps the highest
figures that an orchid ever brought.

 

i

l Not in the Ritual, but Effective.

, General Pershing tells the story of
1a volunteer battalion of rough back-
woodsmen that once joined General
.tlrnnt. He admired their fine phy-
sique. but distrusted the capacity of
their uncouth commander to handle
troops promptly and efiiclenfity in the
field, so he said:

"Colonel. I want to see your men
at work; call them to attention and
order them to march with shouldered
arms in close column to the left flank."

\'.'lthout a moment‘s hesitation the
colonel filled to his fellow rufl‘ians:
“Boys, look wild thar! Make ready to

thicken and go left epilways. Tote
ycr guns! Git!"
The maneuver proved a brilliant

success and the selfrelected colonel
was forthwith officially commissioned.
—The Boys' an gaper.

 

Found Big Water.

Silas \Vrlgltt Titus. the "water v.17.»
:trd." is dead. Since boyhood, it is
said. than he never failed to find unr
tierground water when he went after
it. He made water hunting his life
work. One of his big jobs was locat-
ing the underground water that sup-
plies Brooklyn, N. Y.. 10,000,000 gal-
lons a day. ..

No matter how peculiar a demand
rises. up from the people always mines
some man intuitively fitted to handle
zlie job. We may be masters of our
own destinies, but there's a wonderful
system back of it all. distributing hu-
man abilities to meet demands.

Is life staged. in some respects, in
advance?

 

 

Headaches from Slight Colds. .
Laxative BROMO QUININE' Tablets
relieve the Headache by‘ eufingy'ttm

 

HEADS “”Y BOARD ON WASHINGTON 'nur.

 

"a, an"? 5

 

 

As a tribute to the memory of the late Miss Grace Dodge, sister
of Mr. Cleveland Dodge ”d first president of the National Board,
the executive headquarters for the 1,075 afliliated Young Women's
Christian Associations in this country, the board members, headed
by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., have gone to Washington to hold
their March meeting at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The hotel, erected in
memory of Miss Dodge, is managed under auspices of Mrs. Rocke-
feller. This photograph is the latest of Mrs. Jchn D. Rockefeller,
Jr., and was specially posed fol this newspaper.

 

 

PALAC F. TODIORROW'

 
 

 

 

 

l

 

«tn-menu: «new ~w... .

. t
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. l
a

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|
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. W... - . -_...’.......__..._~..

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European Sufferers’
Benefit

Sunday Afternoon, March 5, 2:30

AuSpices Local Jewish Relief Committee

Regent and Palace

SELECTED FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAM

“The Barricade”

- And Other Special Attractions

. Tickets 30c at Both Theatres Now

W

The Theatre and Programs Are Kindly Provided by Messrs. Col-
lins and Cavanagh of the Palace, and Kantor of the Regent
Without Any Expense.

 

 

swimming pool
to be a part of the
Pennsylvania Hotel. New York.
These features of the picture-play
lacrve to blend harmoniously with the
lexcellent work of the entire cast.

I POLICY TOWARD

ing beauty is the

which is said

 

 

 

 

RAILROADS CHANGE

 

Continued from Page One.

 

roads which were controlled by the
'government during the war are en—
;titied to ask government loans to aid.
'them in continuing operations after
‘return to private management.
lsix per cent. return clause. generally
’calied the guarantee provission. is
,superseded today by the transporta-
tion act provisions which hereafter re-
quire the interstate commerce com—
mssion to make rules that will give
railroads a. “reasonable return on the
{value of property used in transporta-
tion."

l The commission is expected here-
:[ore to define for itself What earnings
constitute reasonable return and to
make rates accordingly. The subject
of the'deflnition of rt‘onable return
has already been taken up formally.
but the commission for the purpose of

o

Men’s

The .

 

 

L
securing arguments from railroads
and interested parties to proceedings
before it in relation to rate. regula-
tions.

Application from railroads desiring
the government loans have been pour—
ing into the commission in consider—
able numbers during the last. few days
in the endeavor to get in before the

 

l

 

limitation began.

 

Better and Larger
Than Ever. '

‘ outh
Norwalk
, Lunch

South Main Street

 

has more than doubled its
g. ’» fora?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Shoe Sale

in Full Swing at

Max Levy’s
Shoe Store

31 80. Main St, 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

Our entire stock also new spring
footwear included at remark-

 

able low prices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\ ~- f 3 ;
3.3.5.1; ,_._ ‘ .7 “T ,1
/// I... ,

THE KEY NOTE .
of good work promptly done lies it
the right tools conveniently at. hand.
Our Hardware Stock
includes cabinets and chests of its
very best, tools as well as shelf hard-
Ware of every kind. g
(‘ome in and let. us Show you what
we have and tell you our fair prison.

'A. D. MORGAN
s4 Washmgto' . 11 Street. a. n

 

 

» ..

 

 

. Checking
Accounts

of young business men
especially invited.

Some day the young
men starting on their bus-
iness careers will be the
leaders in this community.
We want. their friendship
and they will profit by
our counsel in financial

 

 

matte".
Paymg' by cheek'is "
the practical bm' like

way. It is necessary to
retain only a mall bal-
ance in our bank to main-
tain a checking" account
and benefit by in con.
venience.

The
People’s
Trust C 0.

South Nor-walk. Conn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

STANDARD
COTTON
- STORES

”Washington“

 

 

 

 

 

PANSIES, ROSES,
CARNATION S

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Rowland M. Beach“: _,
new '

 

 
 

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