Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 9, 1922 · page 3

 

' “mason. MARCH 9,1923

ll THE THEATRES

i'1)||.\\' .

 

 

.’| hi ”\I
,I ., \ Ill IIIiIIII lllll‘ Dorothy Dal-
. tn..- III sliI-rinu Non Drama
‘I‘IIII Lady Letty.”
.II.» ll ~' of :In untoreseell‘
III IIIIItIIIIIi by George.
. tIIIIIIIIIt producer. and his'
..I.< in filming the sea'
umnn or IIIII Lady Letty"!
II..IIII‘.I_\' i‘ulioli. which will
III lll" lit-gent theatre
‘ Irllwl'l‘ll'n’. T
”wit the l..1sk\ studiol
f'I-l‘ SIIII Francisco. tth
. -~l the non] bx lI‘rankl
'Itill II: to return within 3
1' ll II \ were ill lill‘ Man
I .III tin “1ka making

il"'
1H.
\l IIIIII III

T
T
T

“I

III' '.

III SI‘t‘llt’S were taken
IIIII: :1I’1I0IIIIII L

: lIIIll'-ulll§lt‘tl ship. These

 

“I :1 out from port every.
- II- IIIII II erl and tuned
II. .x- II‘Ing. These operations.
II lllltl to l‘III- hourgcachl

.lmut four hours' shoot—'
' \
'II'IIIL: “hen the vessel was
. I «III! the tide was coming
I II nine. “hen the. com—‘
.I in. “050 of the ship
lTI-I llIlt‘\V1IS t' llllln' out tot
I: \\. Is IIIIIIIssary to “buck" l
vi Ewing: and coming. which
tlIII limo IeIIuired to ge (t
I. Tltt)1'llll'i‘-S(‘ll location
I . u the location was reach~
I 1: I. lhIltou Oi “'ilLium Liar-
lll' r: InI: III “men 't seasick.
m lilfiiilr (it. 'Inltllic‘ scenes 01"
\\l [I illtllli‘.

l \.l .\1 l3 TODAY

 

llt'I’tii'll” tlIII Headline Vaude-
,I'.~ \IInIbIIr at the Palace is
rim-II Sci-III- l’lnylct—
HIlIer l-‘I-atures‘.
:I I.-.» kt‘t'llf‘ pluylet “Stars
II lIIIIiI is to headline the
I‘lrlt’Villl' bill for the last half
. l; lIIIg‘Inning today. presented
‘lI'll to Frank Richardson who
.xl Jolson. three other play-
I m» Vt'l'll Anderson appears
I I‘IIIII-i. Lydig Harris as Marion
II II l."(‘ \‘iIIIIrInt as George
lill'. 'l‘homus (‘hcrmoL is di-
the production. The classical

”I

- Jazz an: furnished by »Thc
IIIIs SIIVtI-ttc presenting, vocal
"lSlI'ill numbers. Brass instru-

:I SilthDllOlif‘ and :1 line soprano
IIIIlriiIute to the best bill that

' I» II heard in months. liebun
tlIII jInI-Iiili- stars are well
~r1lt'vl players in spite of their ages.
.4 stories and dances are their

. I Lillivs and they are sp’lcndid. Dave.
I-lllv- llIII man who takes the com-

'H.li'l\'.

wipiace athletic feats and by his
Illlllt‘l' of doing them creates the
--.I.~t entertaining program will un-
I‘IIIIItI-dly plcase Palace patrons.
I‘TIIuIiL- and Marion present their offer-
in: under the title of still nrguinu.
'l'hc)’ unmixed ill :I cross Tll‘t" (‘OTlYt‘l‘Sl-
lion ‘-‘-lllt‘ll is IIIIliIII-l by good sing-
ing. The Nature picture for today
."ll'i tomorrow will be. a new Hope-
Hulllllioll release "Star Dust." Lliss
luminous popularity which has been

INTI: through her recI-ut \‘t‘lllt‘lt's is

tor a sharp advance with this new
"nu-lion.

'l‘WO BANDITS
HOLD UP PENN
POST HOTEL

Intinucd from First Page

III

 

 

, .

 

IIII-II and the fugitives. The'ban-
. Ir came to grief a. mile and a
from the scene of tho robbery
-n it broke an axle.
“ IIIon jumped out or the dis-
. l ill;l(‘llln€’. but when the police-
lll‘lVOd they were astounded to
- ii‘wl women and one man still in
’E‘hvy were placed undelr arrest.
9‘» pursuit of the others rc-
‘ The time lost in making'the
lInWIII-III'. gave .them a chance
Ilti‘.

INVENTOR ERICSSON
. AGAIN HONORED

Con tinucd from Page 'One.

5

 

 

IMI Engineers at the house at

. ;c. h street where Mon lliéd.
. :IYI‘l' another tablet was to be
ml at 260 “'est street. the site
l‘hoenix'Foundry. where the

_. mr the Monitor.werel turned
.| where Ericsson spent his last
IIIzIrs. The latter ceremony
iv» in charge of the General
MIchanics and Tradesmen.

I.-

;‘..

r
')l

.4

Tl-i‘I

 

on ’t Worry If
Back ls Aching

Stop dragging and got a Dotti.
of old reliable St.

-o~o«~aw~om¢-H~r —o-

 

 

Jucobo Oil
I'lll'l lIIin is gone! ISt. Jacobs 0“
I most like magic. .
Will—:lx? -.Yes Almost instant 'e'

.' T'I Inn soreness, Stiffness, lameness
. ;. II'II lollows a gentle rubbing Will!
I" l l't)T)\ Oil
.‘I h this sooth-
" ,I“llI'll‘allng oil
«In ~\oul" pain-
I «m i:_ and relief
.,; Si. Jacobs
'I' .II harmless
h», lumbago
>Iiztlir'a lini-
‘whlch never
IIIIIIrqus a ‘1 (i
burn the

 

.n

.

 

‘ Thin
FruigluI-n up!
"”mplaining! Stop those tortu-
Hitches. In a moment youle
‘i‘W-f—f” that you ever had a wenkv
"HUS“ it won't hurt or be still
““1“ Don't ruler! Goth. .. I
“9"!“ of old. honest "
“0’“ Sour drums:
lasting relief.

u...

himself’mu-y soon visit the l'nitedl
States to arouse sympathy for his
cause.

DUBLIN. March 9. (Associated
_I‘ress)~——E\acuation of the Hauli-

ARMED PARTY

BRITISH SOLDIERS j

 

(Continued from First Page.)

 

lieaslni let it last night for England
d willl be joined at Southampton

James 0‘ Mara. former Sinn Fein
nt in the 1 nited Statrs and by
aIIJllaccacllte. tr member of the
)Iiblin corporation.

The mission has been undertaken
at the request of the provisional
gmernment. Its members expect to
sin) about six weeks in the l nited
States and villi speak in its principal.
cities in behalf of the Iiish- Free
State.

anslai was director of army pub-
licitx during the Irish rebellion and
still holds rank as
gIneral.

He recently
ugInt at the tinny headquarters at
Beggars Bush 0’ Ward was a ‘director
of elections in the Sinn Fein cam—-‘
paign in 1918 and \isited the Ull'lted
States with de \alern ._

l‘reemans Journal. which is the
authoritv for the statement that de
Valera supporters are rcportcd to be'
sending a rixal mission. which also'
may possilih sail on the Acquitanlu,l
sms that J J. O'Kclly. former
Minister of Education in the Dull
Cabinet and editor of the Eathollc
Bulletin and Austen Stack. former
\llnlstIr for Home Affairs in the
Uni] Elreann hme applied for pass-
ports to the t'nitcd States. and in-
tend to sail at the first possible
moment, most likely on the Aquitania

The London Mirror is responsible;
for the report that Eamon do Valera}

.ll
‘.\

girt-

at
:L.
K'

V

has been

bowline dockvards by the British has
been ordered trmpornrih stopped by
the_ Proxisional Government. This
step is taken because discontinuance?
of work at these yards would result
in the immediate departure to Eng-

land of a large number of skilled
workers. It would also bring hurried
unemployment to several hundred

other unskilled men and would in-
volve the scrapping of a valuable
plant. The question of its final

evacuation is under consideration.

NORTH CENTER
SCHOOL DAMAGED
BY FIREAND WATER

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

operate.

As the result. the entire line of hose
had to be detached and hooked lip
with another hydrant some hundred
feet away in working order.

The front door of the school build-
ing was suluslIIId in. Firemen found
the building: titled with dense smoke.
[Hail t‘I-w minutes. however. the fire
was locutctl in the library and store.
Ioum in the front of the building on
the svcond tlnor and in .\ connecting
i‘UUlll. III a short time. the tire was
under control and was easily extin-
guished.

The damage
slight.

by the flames was
being: most confined to the li-
brary, the floors and walls of which
were charred. 0n the other hand.
water did considerable damage and it
will be several day. before repairs
'can be totally completed. The. school
building was fully insured against fire.

Authorities believe that the fire.
without any d0ubt, was of incendiary
origin and might have been'lighted by
one. or more school childien There
are no wires in the libra_ry where it
started; no radiator and no heat and
so the. fire could not have started from
these sources. A further investigation
is being made and it is hoped that the
culprits who started the fire can. be
traced.

First District residents. following the
fire. expressed astonishment over the
fact the fire hydrant was not in work—
ing order. It was understood that
all hydrants were inspected at speci-
fic occasions'by men detailed by the
First District Water Commissioners.
The delay caused by the hydrant not
being in working order might halve
resulted in a total destruction. of the
school building.

Several other residents expressed
surprise over the fact that a. Stillson
wrench was not included in the equip-
ment of the fire. companies. Inasmuch
as it was not. thewrench used in the
endeavor to open the ludrant was bor-
rowed rrom a neighbor living near the
school.

The school authorities also came in
for considerablecritlcism as the result
of the first It lov’alleged that. the rear
door of the North Center school is also
open day and night because of a.brok-
en lock. Such being the case. it would
the very easy for anyone to enter the
school and start the fire. 7

The North Center school is aboutT
seventy-five years old and many of
Norwalk'a most influential citizens at-
tended it during their early days. On
one other occasion. years ago it was
partly destroyed by fire of incendiary
origin It was re- built. however. and
has been added to an 88\ eral occasions
since.. _

 

 

PATRICK'S "DAY RIUSICALE

gr.
, AT HILLSIDE.

 

 

The musical evening arranged for

com‘mandant- 5 '
’ I

publicity : '

 

 

Today and Friday at 2:15, 7 and 9
i ' George Malford Mont:

Rudolph Valentino
Dorothy Dalton

With Other Stars Including Walter Long

in In remarkable story of the sea that in full of drama, romance
and even thrills!

I “Moran of the Lady Letty”

' From the well kn.own story by Frank Norris .. _

Pattie News

 

 

Two Reel Torchy Comedy

SATURDAY _
A Winning Double Feature Program

at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Today, Fridayand Saturday
Another Program of Vaudeville DeLuxe! '

Dave Winnie . l Beban & Mack

:Tlge Entertaining. Athlete ‘ Juvenile Thospians

“STARS RECORD”

BY FRANK RICHARDSON G. 00.

AN IMPROMPTU REHEARSAL INTRO-
DUCING FIVE OF THE STAGE’S
CLEVEREST ACTORS

w.“

 

Frank Richardson as Al Jolson

 

& Marion

Claud
. Arguing.

Melodious Sextette

Classical Vocal Revue

T

f T .Thursday and Friday
Hope Hampton in “Star Dust”

 
 
 

 

 

aw

 

 

New‘ell"& Murray ~
Clothiers nod We“

”To ”on Who Know”
133 WWW 80. mm

 

 

NEW scum ' G Slums
‘ COW?) m '

‘ ‘ {iii}

 

 

 

 

 

7. reduction in mining rates and insisting that the present basic wage

‘ 39 Wall Street

 
 

‘ALO’ STIKER .OR f
NOT P

l ' ' .5? ' '
On April lst the wage agreement between the miners and the coal
operators expires.

The committee representing the miners’ union is opposing any

schedule be maintained.

The public wants coal prices reduced. The.operators say prices
cannot be reduced unless and until mining rates are lowered.

It there‘should be a shut flown April lst, have you coal enough
to. last until warm weather? It not we can supply you promptly.

The Norwalk Coal & Supply Company
' 108 Water Street, South Norwalk
‘ Phone 113 Norwalk, Conn,

 

 

Miss Jean Hodson. a resident of San Francisco. has the distincfln
of being the only woman field clerk in the United States Army. Illa
Hodson, who is secretary to Major-Gen. Charles G. Morton at the Son
Francisco Presidlo, was elevated to her present rank, which ennui!
that o! sergeant major, by special act of Congress.

w.

Tickets are on sale at Donuelly's at Twas limited by the iron rules of who:
South Norwalk. and Miss Hamilton's was "ludyllke:" girls were mainly
in Norwalk. or from pupils of Hill-{occupied with being “ladyllke. "' lfi'd
side school. Music lovers are assured had little time for other interests. It
of :1 worth while evening. !the girls of today have no other Vito

rue they have developed a loyalty to
their sex which was not apparent in
other generations. .. a
Trust Her.
And what can we do about her?

 

MILES AROON

Following their usual custom. the
Celtic Players will present a comedy-
drama of Irish life, "Miles Aroon" at

the Regent theatre on St, Patrick's “Trust her." said Miss Ruutz-Reeg
do}. March 17th. This is a four-act “trust her, understand her. appre-
costume plax. interspersed with songs ciate her. She Is thoroughly reliable.”

by mrmbers of the cast including Ed- she continued The modern 'tirl I.
ward Splan Victor Welile and Ralph perfect‘y insensible to certdn Mimi!

Dibble. . in reference specially to what her
Rehearsals have been gomg for- chaperone wished 5.3,. to do!

ward for the play and it is expected “It is’ our duty as members of ‘

that a. bigger success will be scored
.. ,, generation before not to neglect the
123?..2‘3‘2‘3ni'39r‘l. REL-““513“ onmseI' mention I... to I... them
The his scenes of the play are laid arm hfifllwmhlpt grez'eryghizg large.
at the Fair Grounds and in the me $35 of wont}? in] °'
Witches Glen. and special scenery is i ”Slimline“ Make th :3 pace"!
to be us-d for this production. v'r'orku Icam' in“? certapl': “13mm“:
Musical Director Scofield of the sense of justice. their freedom. tEeir

Regent theatre has arranged to give self reliance. will make them ”better
a concert of Irish numbers between citizens than the gen tion of

the acts and will have an orchcetru "
women whom they follow.
- t l ‘. The score.
of amoral pieces 0 p as . - i .

of "Irene' will also be played. ‘
A. B. Meredith. commissioner . of

MODERN GIRL ~education frrom Ifiirtford followed

 

 

 

'CHALIAPIN

TheGreatRuooianBaooo

The Two Gronndioro

aimg

Audi-“Had only. ".
...'. “TI-fl: s..— .1... mama... _-
-" ”flat-u». s:-
fh?:?u~=:m.flt . Minimum ’
mun '- non-fl! Whontho‘ Wong -
. .._ . . ,:m,v ‘ A.‘ aw“ "i ‘
. V‘ martian... “:3 nut—"F“upé-g
pantr— m.“ v R “film” ,

«- “HHS-oi!“

A. J. Collins Co.

70-72 North Main Street

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Shoe Store

31 80. min at, 80. Not-Irons

Our entire stock aloo new spring
footwear included at remark-
able low price.

 

. :5

OLD‘ CARS
Sell Your on on: to on 7
Bridgeport. A6? Wreck. -

mg .
1310 I“ Am

0m

Sooofigghdmudfiruto
flow-nucleu-

”I Between _’0uk anaemic! Si.
' Mm

 

 

Better and Larger
Than Ever.

South
Norwalk
Lunch

SouthMainSlreef

hnsinorethnndouéiedilcs
sea capacity 01' '
”flammnm
' I'flusisthcbestahcei!‘

Norinlk to out and the
pines are within the

reochoinll.

BEST Fool}, manu-
VICE, nnérmcm

 

 

 

STANDARD
COTTON *
STORES

 

Minn Ruutz -Rees. with an addre—
ACCWEfi AT the recently passed Physical Educa-
LEAGUE MEET

upon the practical development or
tlon and Health bill.
Continued from First Page.

 

She believes that the truest test otI REGENT TODAY-
what is improper for the modern girl. ’ '
to do is what is considered so by her}

brother It is the members of the

I ganist of the

the Hillside! school on the evening of present gag-anon who must judge.!
St. Patrick’s day, March 17. 91131319“ women of a preceding one have no;
to be one of unusual interest and at.- right to dictate to the girls of today. I
tractiveness..'l"lckets are being sold T New Freedom mm “9 l
by pupils of. the 8011001 uni! mans During the war. women were
have already been taken in Stamford given a. nr’w freedom, much of the}
by friends of the two artists who are

work fell upon the young. The worldi
both well known in our neighboring was tumed’up-side down, and thei
city.‘

 

 

‘ Pun.‘ 'DIAM- oNn‘GRIDBATrER’ IES
Guaranteed One and Two Years _
ALL nuns 01' mm “PAIRED AND

HARRY DUFF

8 Union Street South Nomi]:
Formerly with Enid: Battery. South Norwalk
If m troublo Telephone Q70 '3.

 

 

older generation turned to youth and!
The gnogmm of vocal and instru-

sald. “You do in” and they did it
mental selections will be announced

nobly and well. After the war. the
in a. few days. Berrian Shiites. 0!" younger generation kept that new
Stamford Congrega-

freedom. and because they have that:
tional church is a young American

freedom. they have health and.
who has seen service ln the world power, {
war. but who has already found time And what are these young girls
'11: spite of this interruption to his

«

 

HANGS HIMSELF IN

' omcxm BELIEF .
NEW HAVEN JAIL‘ , 1 non mo cows
(Commune m Page One.)—

‘ \' toaoothinc healing. antisepticm

 

moons and mum: yield like magic“

doing that in so annoying?
musical career to become well known
in his chosen field. 111-. Shuteo has
-glven a number of very successful

1‘ dancing claims. Miss Rout:-

membei! 01' the former generation—-

Rees. 'although it is unpleasant to the a

 

 

having been 9““ by P.” '1") flint penetrate'o t ugh every air par-
had been making whisky H1- use use and mm, ‘muen. inflamed
m continued “at“ 3““W' 1"“ the membraneo ot now and throat. Your

 

 
 
 
 
 

cheek dancing in particular—43 mere-
ly an indication of mrtatloumou and

s in and about Stamford and
has won the very favorable comment
of may of the beotknown musicians.
Kr; mmunmot mobility ~_

 
 

 

 

 

police had reached the conclusion that
’ ,' Removicli was not right mentally.

clogged nostril- open right up and
you can breathe freely. Knuth: and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

com-Inn

 

 

 

.PANmnosns. .
CARNATIONS . -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Rowland-E'Beoch"
. no... 2149 ’10 m :3;

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Men’s first My
'13“ M3, L