PAGE TWO
Regent
Theatre
David lam Manes.
Today and Tomorrow
George Loans Tucker
Producer of “The Miracle
Man" Presents
BE'I'I‘Y COMPSON
and LEATRICE JOY
And a cast of noted actors in
“LADIES MUST
LIVE”
A picture that required 20
months to make—one of the
real super features of the
Paramount program.
- ADDED SPECIAL -—
Lupino Lane 2 Reel
Comedy
And Others
Palace
Theatre ,
Direction David listet'aon
Cyrus W. Grey. In. list.
Today and Tomorrow
LON CHANEY
Assisted by Edith Roberts.
Noah Beery. Jack Muihall,
Kat Price and ascoro of
other screen celebrities In
irvinp Cummings
Presentation
'FLESH and BDOOD’
A drama distinctive In theme
-—dliierent in portrayal—
startilng In action.
Lupine Lane Comedy
Wednesday
SHIRLEY MASON
...ln__
”SHIRLEY OF THE
CIRCUS”
Her latest and best picture. V
Thurs., Fri, Sat.
A Pro-Holiday Super epien.
did Bill
FIVE BIG ACTS OF
-> VAUDEVILLE
Closing with a revival of the
famous old time “aiterplsoe”
CLOWN NIGHT
Presented by
NAT “HOKUM”
FARN UM
Assisted by the entire per-
sonnel of the blii.
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOLESALE
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY,
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ETC.
Elevator, Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Too Late for Classifibation.
WANTED
Office boy. must be neat, will-
ing and courteous. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Apply at
(‘Ti
I-I'\
‘ s
NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY.
WANTED—Good single or double
house. moderate price, all improve-
ments, within five minutes walk from
Clifford Hotel. Home Realty 00.. S
No. Main St. Phone 511.
LOST—White Poodle. Register No
“.220 on collar. Answers to name
Bobby. E. L. Amundsen, It Edlie
avenue, East Norwslk. Phone 813.
WANTED-Woinan desires to assist
:. with housework by day. Addre-
. Housework care ot Sentinel.
- WANTED—Two or three furnished
rooms with kitchenette end bath
for two business women within walk-
ing distance of Main end Washington
streets. Telephone Sentine
Norwalk 9:. l once.
LOST—Sum of money SIC. Saturday
on trolley between Guider’s corner.
nowayton an South Norwalk.
on
Washington skeet or between Wash-
ington end Monroe streets. Liberal re-
"0- fix. ease of Sentinel.
‘yon SALE—Kickory wood by the
cord or as smell a. quantity as re-
rod. that in any length. Orders
Im yam or
Wiles: «.3, 7‘1"“"3‘
CONCERT.“
HIE-WESTPORT
COUNTRY CLUB
At the Westport Country club at 4
o’clock yesterday afternoOn a delight.
ful concert and entertainment was
presented. under the direction 02 Mrs.
Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk of Nor-
wellt. In spite of the inclement
weather. there was over 150 present
at the concert. which was greatly ap-
preciated.
Many prominent artists took part
in the progrem all of whom are as-
sociated with Mrs. Newkirk, who. her-
self. is a vocal instructor of note.
Those on the program were: Miss
Clara Belden of Westport; Lester Fra-
ser of Westport: Mrs. Frederick C-
Grumman of New York city: Miss
Ruth Dowmen of Brooklyn. N. Y.. -
Mrs. Ambrose Munaon of New Haven.
and Mrs. Arthur Siauson-Bibbins of
Norwellt.
The program follows: '
Duet—"When the Wind BloweWSmart
Mr. Lester Fraser and Miss
Clara Belden.
"The Shepherdem" . . . . . .Schubcrt
"The Sunshine Song".. . . . Grieg
.Aria—J' Ah. Fore E. Lui. " from “Tre-
viata" . Verdi
"Chanson Indouo".. .Rimsky- Korsskow
"The Silent Night" ............ Gribe
All sung by Mrs. Ambell Slauson-
Bibbins.
“Nobiel Signor Salute" (Huguenots)
Meyer-beer
Songs by David Stanley Smith.
“Song Fairy." “Hoppytoad”
“Aeroplane."
Sung by Mrs. Ambrose Muneon.
"Faites Lui Mes Aveau," from "Bust”
donned
“In the Night Wind". ....... nrley
"Rejoice Greatly". from "rho Mes-
siah" Handel
"A Negro Spiritual ”Hard 'h'iais"
................. Buriey
"Loved in My Heart”. .Woodmen
All sung by Miss Ruth Bowman.
"The Angels Are Stooping"
...... .. Rudolph Guns
"The Summer Winds". . . . . . Bischoff
"Thou Are Likened to a. Lonely Flow-
er" ................. w. G. Smith
"When Love Is Xind"-Old English.
"Four Leaf Clover". . . .Brontiell
Sung by Mrs. Frederick C.
Grumman.
SUNDAY CLUB
TALKS PSYCHOLOGY
(Continued From Page One)
seas-see-
and
...................
might receive the treiging best suited
to their capacity to receive such train-
ing.
The larger part of the address. how-
ever. Mr. Brunies devoted to the use
of the psychological test in the public
school. Here. by the answer given to
the rather complete list of questions.
a. mental age is given to the child.
This mental age, divided by the chron.
ologlcal age. gives e figure which.
when multiplied by one hundred.
shows whet is called the intelligence
quotient. This is used for the proper
classification or the child and accom~
plishes several important results in
the school-room. such as preventing
discouragement on the part of e pu-
pil grouped with pupils of superior in-
telligence and allowing the teacher to
adopt the teaching to suit the mental
age of the pupil. This. of course, pre-
vents a. waste of teaching energy and
tends to keep the interest of the pupils
as all that is presented is given for
that particular mental~ age. It has
been proven that sometimes a pupil
going through school with classes of
a lower mental age. has found the re-
quired work so easy that it has been
no particular effort to accomplish the
work. and has gone out in life or bus.
incss with the idea. that no particular
odort was needed there to get along
successfully. with resulting failure.
A local application ot these princi-
p'cs was made last year in the Frank-
lln Junior High school. where it was
decided that certain pupils could eas-
ily do more work then wee being pro-
vided. and where certain pupils did
accomplish a year end a half of work
in one year. It has been found that
the two extremes 0! intelligence. the
high and the low. are often those that
drop from school or are unruly be-
others or are unable to keep up with
the class. Proper cls-ifloetlon will
prevent this condition. end this fact is
so apparent that the Colombian intel-
ligent tests have displaced the college
entrance examinations. Also. since
1918 certain New York high schoolsl
have graded their students, and have
arranged the courses so that the nor—
mal three- year course msv be taken
in from one and a half years to three
and a half. according to the mental
age of the student.
In summing the matter up. Mr.
ironies said that the present appliea- '
t on of the science of psycholofi could
be mid to be “the nicotine finding of
one's ability and of learning how best
to apply that ability." The big point
point to be remembered was not to
consider put training or knowledge in
the preparing of these tests. but to
seek after the natural intelligence of
the pupil. Owing to the icy walking
only a. few people were present. but
President Buchanan promised another
hour on the same subject later.
m barman 00m-
T103.
Despite the weather there was a
good attendance at the ass-vies et the
South Norwelk M. E. church. k.‘
evening. when Signor-1m Anne Pinto.
has-put. delighted her audience with a
number of solos. and also esdstsd the
choir.
“This subject of the saervios
ire-“Goodwill Mum the ations."
an W“! that! topic.
Iii. Pluto's selections en the barn
were enhawed ”we Wellies
own W de
{and varied type and won enthusiastic
applause from the audience. The first
““‘i‘. Wflw u.
XMAS AT mm}?!
d (Continued trcm First Page)
the stars of the-Christmas sky. The.
thatched-roofed stable. with its guer-
disn angel and the dread the as. the
cock and the raven nearby. the group
of singing shepherds with their lamb,
presedbd a beautiful picture as the
curtains parted. The accompanying
music carried the story along and
made a. fitting frame tor the beauty of
the words. A beautiful surprise came
when there came gradually into view.
shining rows of angels singing high
above the stable. Another beautiful
picture was seen when the doors were
opened and the shining manger was
revealed with Mary and Joseph bend-
ing above it. The entrance of the three
magi from the dim shadows into the
full brightness before the manger
brought still another beautqu
conclusion when the whole room was
filled with the strains of "Oh. Come
All Ye Faithful." A group of Christ-
mas carols sung in French was also a
very lovely part of the program end
the audience dispersed. feeling that
the Christmas story had once more
been made more real and vivid in their
consciousness.
In the evening those who had boon
players became the audience and
gathered once more in the gymnasium
lto enjoy a song recital by Ralph
Tolend. Mr. Toland is a. resident or
Norwelk but is gaining rapidly as
national reputation for the beauty of
his singing. His voice is a. rich bari-
tone snd his gift of dramatization
combined with his excellent technique
. enables him to sing unusually well. His
fprogrem on Saturday evening began
with Handel's “Hear He. Yo Winds
and Waves." from Julius Caesar. A
second number fro the classic com-
posers was the "credo" from Verdi's
"Othello." Those two numbers dis-
his earnestness as a. student of the
greater forms of music.
A group of Hungarian folk-songs
gave an interesting quality to the pro-
gram. the first “Mourning in the Vil-
lage Dwelia." s. lament end the other
two love songs which showed the
variety of type in the folk-songs of
that nation.
An interesting group of German'
songs came next on the program.
Schumann's ”Du Fist Wie Eine Blune" ‘
and "Uch Grolle Nicht" and Schubert's
“Des Doppelganger." These. too.
showed Mr. 'llolend's special quality. 1
The balance of the program con-2
sisted of songs of the more dramatic
of this group was Mephlsto a "Song of
the Flee." by Mouseorgsky: the de—
scription of the king who'made a royal
favorite of a See. even appointing him
Prime Minister. This song displayed
to the full Mr. Toiand's humor. "The
Silversmlt ” a Spanish folk dance.
"Edward." from an old Scottbh ballad
and "Denny Denver.” which was sung
as an encore roused the audience to
long continued and vigorous applause
bringing the program to a splendid
climax. Mr. Tolsnd's recitals are
always greatly enjoyed at Hillside. but
the one Saturday evening seemed even
more successful then usual.
held at the school during the past
week for the benefit of college cndow~
mcnt funds. has done a. good business.
While not formally open this week.
some of the goods are still on display
end may be seen or purchased Monday
and Tuesday.
cause of the fact that they are either. ‘ '
uneasy at the slow progress of the "
sm- s...w.irmm* -- -*
moment. Then came the triumphant .
played Mr. Toland's vocal ability and I
The Christmas shop. which has been .
The boarding pupils or the school
leeye for their homes on Monday and
Tuésday returning to the school.
Thursday, January 5. The autumn
term has been a delightful one and
“everything promises a worth-while
and successful winter term.
. .
A HER WINTERS '
F T ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. John T. Winters. formerly
’of Norwalk. but now pastor of St.
Mary's church, New Britain. is observ-
ing today the 42d anniversary of his
ordination to the Catholic priesthood.
Father Winters was the first pastor
of St. Joseph' a church. having started
the church here. and was its head for
many years. He was ordained on
December 18. 1880.31: St. Mary‘s col-
lege. Baltimore. Since April 1902 he
has been pastor of St. Mary' a church
in New Britain.
George G. Peppos. the former owner
02 the New England Candy Kitchen, 10
South Main street. who retired from
business a year ago. who has been
traveling ever since.'vo l re-open the
store under his own name before
Christmas and after the holiday sea-
son will install a. new front. booths.
of the show places of Norwalk. Mr.
Peppos. although comparatively
young, is a men of wide experience in
this line.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local Barber! Union will be held to-
morrow_ Tuesday evening, at C. L. U.
Hell.
THE PERMANENT
CHRISTMAS GIFT
A VICTROLA
(live a Vim-iroia and he aemred your glfi. Will bring the
greatest measure of happiness.
W e have Victrolas in a large range of beautiful designs
Come in and make your selection early.
AskAboutOurlasyPaymeatl’lan.
A. J. COIIins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
and finishes.
' cemetery. Please omit dowors.
etc" and make this establishment one
Mammoth
lliss lflées
Miss Mergers
home; No. 1 Berkeley meet;
after a long “In... .fiewa'store
number of years‘ensagsd in .the isdiee'
tarnishing bruins-s stile. 51 Meta
street. having retired some “'3'”
after a “consul period“ up
tweatyyears. Shewasborniaflos-
wslk and lived here all her lite
many friends will be grieved
of her death. She is survived-
sisters. Misses
her. and Mrs. ism 8. Unho ”we
tuners! will take place from St. a
church Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock.‘
and interment will be in St. Mary's-
I:
b, '
iii-three
Miss Emma Hoyt died lets Saturday
night at her home. beds:- Gate. Derien.
The funeral. which will be private._
will be held from the late home on‘
Tuesday morning at 11:80 ~o'elocke,
Rev. William Sinclair of,Noroton. ol-
nciating. The remains will be than.
to Kensico cemetery for interment. . A
sister. «Mrs. Stephen D. Pet-doe. stir-l
vives.
A special meeting of Butler Lodge.
No. 97, I. o. o. in. was heldcn Mus-x
day evening, at which a discs-he or
the new lay-laws oi the lodge was
held. Further action will be taken at
the next regular meeting.
Advertise u; the Evening‘senunel.
“’.f‘fi""“ 1
tmemcfiscather
sry end telemxellej- .
’ . ‘ nouns, DEmER-1\8
ammflih GUI“
W 11:52,
“Packages '
‘whlch are going to
Pennsylvania, N e W
Jersey, Maryland, Del.
aware and \jrgm_:a
must start on Decem.
her 20.
For Neglige wear
. Beulah Sets, comprising boudolr cap and gir-
ters to match, in pink, blue, lavender and honey-
dew. $1.69 a set
The ‘hndeeu" is liked by many women for
sleeping use. it keeps the hair in order and is es-
peclally useful directly after a shampoo as it keeps
wild locks from being disorderly. immensely be-
coming too, composed of lace and ribbons in blue
pink, orchid, honeydew, Copenhagen blue rose and ,
white. _ $1. 00 to $2. 00 up.
Boudoir Caps, 3 large gathering 111 many shapes
and colorings. 59, 89 eta, $1.00 to $2.00
Lingerie Section
Second iloos. ,
The New High Shoes
With the longer skirts comes a danand for high
shoes. Some extremely stylish models in approved
metropolitan styles have just made their appearance
in the shoe shop.
Black Kid LewdShocs with either militar) or
Cuban heels.
N.
33.00 $11.00 and $13.50
Suede Boots in a rich dark brown, also gray,
stunning models.
/' $15.00
‘, The Low’c'ut' Opera Pump
. " axle and apart to the last inch are these 6!-
qulsltely dainty evening slippers of silver brocade
Cl GA R; 3 U made perfectly plain without even a strap to hold
SOUVENIRS FOR MEN AND WOMEN . them 0“ the foot 7 3 .
i; i ' ' "3 Silver Brocade with one-strap for those who
., prefer. . -
TARLOV BROS. 33333"
t: " i! ‘ ' i and of: Black Satin, Patent Colt,
jg “30'1““ am“ “0“ :: all'lelll Calfskin-with one strap over the instep.
:1 rLargest Variety of Smokers’ Articles' 1n the Norwalks , ‘ $7.75 a p’eir. “ fl -
I _ . _ am oer.
u ”, 7 b, . -‘
- « n - l , g
3 Holiday Gift Sole ctions - .. ' m D‘Iii'Rtilil C0
“ Cigars—Cigarettea— Tobacco ‘ \ ‘ (W'est- 4. l
-” =7. . l: "/
. j ,
z; HUMIDORS ., 3
I: Ash'l‘rays— CigangItferS -CigaretteCasei ' ’ ..
u .TobaccoPoudteaF—CigarCaaes 21.2519-
:: pimping. J FancyFteshShoulda's-1
u " P . PaePorkSausageHomemade '.............35°m“
i' l h ' V“ I madam: 30°“
“ I I t‘ V musesesaee‘eeeeseswoon-season"14cm
, o... Famous—ROYAL noon CIGARS—Boxes of 25 3". ' * r ‘ 50. doi-
‘myfllflh’ommsll II - 7.-.._...eso.-..o~r....-...
cm- at mount neutral-e mfiiflmumm m
Norwalk Chronicler