Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 19, 1922 · page 3

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YEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1922 - f ”7 ',

 

TODAY

 

FRIDAY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a ' TOMORROW

THREE snows DAILY—32:15, 7, 9 i‘

r———_-

J“
m
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Sinful-mil

-. (<l\\l( ru‘ t'r YANKi-Z l-z'

 

 

- , Hi i..\ l’rmlmlinn Based on
U ml. luu‘m ~ Moi) (liw n.~ Three
Ila)”s llun 'l'mlny
"charts lll'lsh-l'x'lt‘l‘v. ”A Con-
\';tn‘..m- in King Arthur's
r .~» in‘>‘ll lll.lvl!* into a motion
’mx \VIHIJHH l-‘ox (in a scale

:it the Regent Theatre.

w is the lust of all possible
ill] by inking a typical

i. i will slit :Il. lip-tu-lluh-
“rinse him nit-wit in :l.

'.\'llr'lll‘r‘ the knights of
“m,“ liliil‘ilfl't'f’lls than the

\ l~ mun- t‘unil'urLillle Hum

» m. l‘~ vilixlixitv tunlzlsy :lml

tummy, With a sllurplyi
m l tn .ion. "'l‘llv Yellluw" 25V
‘. ,lmtnvr .‘ii lrl; 'l‘u’uin‘s-
«'- :l uni} ii is one of the l'un«

“m \\ |.‘~ «liil-(‘tl-ll l»_\’ Fm
l‘i-‘nn unltwl tor his skill i!
ll vil mil. The \':il’.kt:~ is may

 

l\ «‘, Myrrs, 51 “elhlnmwn?

~"l"-l4’i‘l. i

l’ \l .‘H'II 'Ii)l).\\

amigk I llNlllt lion ‘ \‘1\)' [Hunt

I-x” “ill Haul ll~ li‘innl Run
in ’I'IIL ('ily

m HPDK‘HI'UHW" of l). \\.

"\Yuy lio’n East" in this

litlir place lm'lny :it the

:lw zilz'v uh» re the picture will

an ill response to :t demand

A been mnrlc for it. t'\'(‘l' sinvw.
l» pm w-ntwi :i few mont hs ago.
it "hurts: who (lid not :4"“ this

‘-x- who-n it was ('Xlllllllt‘d hero on'
illl'l’lnllfl orcusirjn and those who".
5.... it and \\';lllI to witness it‘
‘l‘;.llli. \\'lil halve their lust oppor-_
‘x tmiuy for the picture- cannot:
r» might hack to this cit}; again )
winner in which Griffith pre—'

T'llh’ w-ltllyrnti-ii story and hurl—t
.5'l‘v'SS is Well known Cilhl \vitlu
: i :urtllclme-ss and Lillian'

the stars. supported by Well:
I‘Vl players, the pit-cc is a finish-
mwlt of art. The- evening show
~' lrt promptly at o'clock.

PALACE --1’AI'DEVILLE
mime-«r Al Hamilton ot‘ the Pal-
llwutre doesn't often do any
idling, but he is on his toes about
rww vaudeville bill which will
:ll the Palace tomorrow after-
lox the week-end. It will he a
‘llm- post Lenten show and the
1»'-l3.'t‘lllt’nIS are all of high calibre
.lilIll‘ODl‘laIP {or such an event.
l.:.:~':llle. the “silent fool" has
i Ami :ill or the big time houses in
4 ~ nut and as a, pantomlnic comed-
lm holds all of the records to
i' lu-r, "two Fifth avenue types"
. l-~- presented in a musical comedy;
with entitled "Dont Push". Again:
have well known celebrities ofl
7 <l age and their work is up to the'
“l 'luFl stjndardu Gier's Musical Ten'
(ompnny of five boys and five:
1 ‘l who are individuaf stars assures
I -p:ltrons of one. of the beat vaude~
\l .. mlections that has yet been on.
no“! stage The jazz fantasy of
{Ml-4 combination is without equal.i
«Min Show and Players present 3
av l‘.b‘Sl}‘ triangle playlet “.There She
win-9 Again." It is the story or an
mus-uni wife and an Lmusual hus—
mrl and their son. The picture
«motion will be "Cameron of the.
lrnynl Mounted" one of-the. greatest
Miles of the. Canadian mountains
”Hut has ever been pictured. Well
known stars are. in the lead of this
:wroduction and it is up to all exppec-

titions.

 

 

FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
W'hen Miss Daisy Jean. ’cellist._apo
ll's l‘rldny evening at the concert to
:n's-n in the auditorium of the First

'mirrvgational' church of South Nor-
:‘lt. she will play an instrument that
~ presented to her by King Albert
:I‘iu'llln]. I
\t H‘llt‘tl to this priceless instrument
> mum of how a. _\'0‘llng‘ girl won
we success in the music. world.
-\ i. »m completed-her mosical stud-
": tlu- lioynl Conserutton‘j of Music
fizmni. following earlier training
lmme that had. marked her asi
ml»: of renown. In the Royal
rwutor)‘. incompetition with 22
"““N. representing: many nations. she

‘vmwlwd the gold medal.

'. Albert presented to her the
uni at the same time tendered

'wv l rwlu'lmendirtion that immed-
=-lmie‘hl world—Wide recognition

. \mrllifui artist. Since her

'lw-l llt'llllt. Miss Jean's career

» r; .‘l Sllf‘t'ES’lCHl of triumphs,
“1 “Ill! :l wealth of personal
"In this m-complishnd young artist

”Hum: into instant favor and to:

~ls us one of the" lending fig-
-~ m the concert world: . - ~
Miler :irtiets who will appear on
‘* in 'Wiswell. a pianist o
" ‘ ‘ 10mm Lyoell. WW
‘-’ ‘H for new
titled
«an

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tla. wiltiect. Issued as u.‘
w-Hjmvzmn. it will open uu‘

J m

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Palace Theatre

The Home of High Class Entertainment

 

 

“mun-nu 'lml Vrixluy.
‘v l‘w multitude of Mark
., v.» we: "The Yankee." this
a weathl -vl tml only as a great
: Alh‘l'llull humor, but also
.1‘ll‘l} 5.“er «lil't'l‘lrll against
nu SlL’i'r lnr the "ennui old
)1 ll’lx Twain set out to slmW‘
dart-l “.- Ein- in i~ ill" lH'S‘L‘
New.» “()t'iils. {Hill the time.

\lll>‘lll‘illl. lurilehl m; :1. lll'\\"

t
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l , Hist. nlvlvre li“(‘()1llll judge;
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inlay. {illVl “inlllt'l‘ life tie: it?
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“'ith an All Star Cast

D. W. Griffith‘s Masterpiece

“WAY DOWN EAST”

 

Two Reel Comedy

. TODAY
With Special Children ’s Matinee
(Repeated in Response to Many Demands)

RICHARD BARTHELMESS

-—AND~

LILLIAN GISH

of Distinguished Players in

Scenic

 

THURSDAY

A Vaudeville Bill That Is Made Up of All Top Notch Acts—Not a
llull Minute Throughout the Entire Program

Al Jerome
The Silent Fool

 

Leila Shaw & Co.

in a Traversty Triangle Plgulet

“There She Goes Again"

AND FRIDAY

Anger. & Packer

"Two Fifth Avenue Types"

Bob LaSalie

One of the stage's most. ver—
satile comedy artists in songs,
stories and steps

 

\

 

GIER’S MUSICAL TEN

A Hilarious Jazz Fantasy by Five Boys and Five Ginsu-
Each an individual Artist

 

CAMERON f h
ROYAL MOUW

from Ralph COMOIPS Stirring Story
W Gaston Glass“ ~7/z'vicnne Osborne and

Irvingcu
Exodus?

 

mmmgs

Win
«an. 5'3“

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lycell. possessed of u rich baritone
voice of rare range and power. is a
soloist of attainment. It is announced
that E. Rhey Garrison. ot‘ the famous
Beethoven Trio. will be accompanist
for Mr. Ll‘cell.

The program will be diversified in
its scope. thus providing an entertain-
ment that will carry an appeal to mu-
sic lovers of all tastes.

Tickets for the concert have been
placed on sale at popular prices and
are. meeting with ready demand They
may be had at the Hamilton Gift Shop.
Nor-walk. and at Fox Piano's Store.
South Norwalk.

 

“'REATH FOR
ITNKNOR'N SOLDIER
W'ASHINGTON. April 18.‘—-A floral
wreath. entpresoing the tribute of Am-
erican Scotsmen. was laid on the
grave of the unknown soldier at Ar-

lington today. by Walter Scott. of

New York. Royal Tanist of the Order
of Scottish Clans of the United States
and Canada.

May Not Accept
Paddock Record

HONOLULU. April l9.——The Ha—
wailan Amateur Athletic Union has
declined to petition the National A. A.

U. to accept cinder records recently-

made here by Charles Paddock.
champion sprinter. It was contended
by the Hawaiian Union that island
tracks. did not conform altogether to.
A. A. U. requirements. '

 

Ding". on Dorivntlon.

some tether fur-fetched lamination-
are being stun u to the derivation of
the English term “lo long!" uttered
when porting. The “Dictionary of
PcsolngEnglioh of the Victorian Erl"
says it is 3 corruption of the Jewish
word “null." used in the Whitednpel
district of London on I form of good-
by. Equally curious tribe statement
that it may be a form of “saloon.” tho

 

Olgltem saint-Hon of peace.
\

 

AT THE REGENT TODAY V

 

 

. ,

. L

 

‘ the Navy department they could ex—

 

M

 

pi William 996/
3 f presenés

g , grade.“ amtgy

CONNECTICU

reateat satire on
history 0? literature

Staged by Emmett . gym

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Film Supreme—A Gigantic Spectacle—A Comedy of Highest Hilarity.
MOTHERS—Don’t Let Your Boy or Girl Miss This Great Mental and Physical Tonic.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-v A. h

 

A...”

 
 

.»m‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

’POSTIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

 

 

NAVAL RURGEl
EIGHT NEARS ERR

WASHINGTON. April 19.——The end
oi 'a. long and bitter fight over the
1923 Novni Budget was in sight today
in the House. ‘

 

bate. leaders said the measure wouldl
come up for final passage before ad-

by roll call will he demanded on the
the whole Saturday increasing the

86. 000, and its supporters predicted it,
would win by a majority of sixty.
Republicans advocating the St—ODD
proposal expressed gratification today
that widely current rumors t athe ef-fi
feet that the president would not?
hav‘e urged that total had he been in
possession of figures said. to have.
been laid before him by Represents-i
tire Fess; Republican. Ohio, had been
definitely denied.
Taking the report to the floor, Rep-
resentative MCArthur, Ropiiizulican,l
Oregon, asked Mr. Fess: 1
“I want to ‘know if there is any
truth in the report that you went to
the Wine HouseQSaurday with certain
figures and that the president said if
he had seen xhose figures before he;
wrete the letter to Mr. Longworth be:

any truth“ in that statement."
7“] will say to the gentleman, Mr.
Fess replied “that I went to thei

he could no any «the facts in his
mind. He said if I would go ever to

plain 1.15m. He said nothing to the
Meet" that if he had seen the facts

 

 

 

 

connection (:11va
ASSOCIA‘I'ION omens Holbrook- Hartford

 

With but 117 members in. its ranks.

Officers were elected as follows: .
President. William G. Renfree.

journment tonight. A gem-ate vote Plaintield.

lst Vice-president,1‘hilipe Koemp-

amendment adopted in oommjttee of {BL Brod“!!! N Y

2nd Vice-president. tier. William B.

enlisted personnel from 67,000 to Carley, Hartford.

Secretary and treasurer.»George S

Smith Norwich.

1

of which but a mere handful atend-
ed the re- union. the 55th annual r94
union of the Connecticut Cavalry As-
sociatoin, was held .sestérday after-
noon at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church 'following the first busi-
neos session of the G. A. R. Encamp~

Barring on uneipected flood of do men‘—

Assistant Secretary. Mrs. Dora A.

The Connecticut Cavalry Associa~
tion is composed of the Harris Light
Cavalry. First Battalion and the C on-
nectieut Cavalry .Regiment. , When
first organized the Association had
2.200 members Last yam-there were
127 .members, alive and in good stand—
ing.

The next re- union will be held in

 

’ rvmage. cheat

“Tall: about bein' behind the times. "'
aborted Josh as he unwrapped a 40-
cent shirt be had bought at the vil-
loge store. “This piece 0 goods is WI,
out 0’ date. and what is more the new.-
paperit was doneupiu intwosreun
old and ain‘t wuth rendin’." emporium
Legion ,

 

would not have written it. Is there‘ _

W'hite .rHouse to talk with the presi- '
dent 333013; the facts. He told me that, C .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,and South Atlantic coasts. The area“

temperatures are reported along the , ,
'northern border from Montana. i

Weather Forecast

For- Not-mt nod vicinity: Prob.
ably showers tonight and Thursday:
no change in. temperature: fresh
southerly winds. A well-defined air
turhance in central this morning over
Wisconsin. and a secondary distant
bance is control over Georgia. [Inf
settled showery mixer prevails in
the'L—nke- region and nlong the Gfi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

of highpm that was central on .
the Pacific coast yesterday morning _ j
is no“ central over Utah. Freezing

 
 

Nichigan Fronts were reported a
far south on Tom.

Advertise in The Sentinel.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ The Musical Event of the
Year ‘
Three Distinguished Artists in on
4 Exceptxmal Concert Program
Daisv Jean, ’(‘ellist ~‘
Jean Wisweil. Pianist
Joseph Lycell, Baritone
1 First fiengregational Church,
South Email:
Friday-Eve, ”April 21 7
Tickets at Hamitton Gift Shop.

Norvéalkj SARI-ed Fox Piano Co. '
South; Nor-walk. ' ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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