who thinks it‘s.
Murmn'lt Mntirnauvr,
‘American music so delightful;
Lifft in l‘i;:lll:
1'7th l.¢';:lll.’~l{(l. who rays it‘s rhythm that makes
tums "inttl‘prvt llll.‘ spirit or the times," and Dorothy Donnelly, who can’t see why we shouldn’t lend our
melodies to the Old \\‘orl«l, considering that we borrowed from there in the first place. '
HY MARIAN "ALI? lrororrls from this side of the water." pret the life of the people and have
. Margaret Motzenziuer of the Metro- been their expression of ecstacy
dreadful European peasants are dancing _to jazz tunes:
Vanda Holt, who declares our
for
Europa considering, as she says. that
we borrowed it all from there in the
first place.
“What better way." she asks, “is
there to promote a real understanding
between nations than an exchange of
music?"
Vanda Hoff, premier danseuse at
the Palais Royal, New York's smart
Broadway restaurant, finds American
tunes more adaptable to classical
dancing than those of long ago-
“They interpret the spirit of
times." she asserts.
Just What’s NeedEd.
"Instead of feeling like bewailingv
the substitution of jazz for folk tunes
I can see signs or a healthy modern
influence—the one thing the Euro-
pean peasantry needs. "
"Jazz!
“The modern musician is tremend-
ously interested in it," exclaims Ethel
the
Leginska. concert pianist and com-
poser.
“The public generally resents it
when somebody comes along with an
original message. People are fairly
aomfortable with old things and
ey’ re antagonized when somet '
new is ot‘tered. hmg
“But everywhere there's a.
modernity in art. cry for
“What better place for
new country like ours?"
it than a
' . SOUTH NORWALK EVENTNGSENTINEL? , , . 9
“ Maybe a Jazz Baud Could End Ruhr Trouble.
duction there also of "The Emperor
Jones," with Charles Gilpin. through
an arrangement with Adolph Kiauber.
the appearance of Miss Jane Cowl in
London in “Smilin’ Through" and
“Romeo and Juliet." Miss Cowl will
probably play “Juliet” on the coast
this summer.,
During his stay in London Mr..Sel-
wyn will complete arrangements for
the productoin of “The Fool" in that
and Clemence Dane. on whose next
three plays his firm has an option for
the American production.
After a trip through Spain Mr. Har-
ris will return to London in time for
the opening there of the “Music Box
Revue," which Irving Berlin and
Hassard Short, are to produce. with
MT. Cochran. »
“’ALKIN G BARS NE“?
\VRINKLE‘ IN STATE
HARTFORD, Feb. tic—Assistant
United States Attorney George H.
Cohen informed Jude Harlan B. Howe.
in the United States district court to-
day that “walking hars' are the ktt'
cs: innovation of Connecticht saloon-
keepers engaged in the liquor traffic.
lint wing that a search warrant is nt'c-
crsnry before an agent can search a
man's person. Mr. Cohen said the sa-
Also arrangements will be made for .
city and will consult with A. A, Milne~
EX—PROSECUTOR ON
MYSTERIOUS TRAIL
In a move which is believed in
some circles to be a revival of the
hopeless attempt of certain down-
state residents to stir up sympathy
for the mounted state constabulary
idea, William Travers Jerome, for-
mer district attorney of New Yc.k
City, has been retained by a. groip
of Ridgefleld citizens. mostly woinen.
to dig up a dead case against. the
state police department. it was re-
vealed yesterday, through- correspond-
ence. The move against the state po-
lice started last October when a com-
plaint was made to Governor Lake
that there had been a. miscarriage of
justice regarding a case of assault
upon a colored man.
Jerome, with his usual agility. has
jumped into the affair. with enthusi-
asm. judging from letters already
written and' has apparently tried to
maneuver Chief Robert T. Hurley in.
to a position which would be advan-
tageous to those active in the propa-
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.
80. Norwalk, Conn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 1923 .
'RIDGEFIELD STARTS '
ganda. The complain
ernor Lake “as turng
Hurley who asked to l
‘L made to
flour 10 Chi ‘
, E!
"t a g; .
for a hearing on the “Urn“ w;
Ridgefield. Jeromn a“ ’ 3 i:
tained, wrote to C? r Ste.
ilcf I‘ll-HER
A GOOD TIME
NOW TO HAVE
CAR PAINTED
.Did you ever stop to u m l: t... .
is the season of the rear w}: “‘3
Car Painter” is re: 50 buy. 11 159
on. J. Premru & Sons “.214!“
painting work now and {9:11, 0 Ear
few weeks at D‘Etter p!- ices: e
the rush season slam
needs painting 11; hczsgep
sovers to be made a. raw 2201:! 0' ‘75
repaired. etc., this esralfigz p
be relied upon
satisfactory job
than wk
if .70"? ‘33
Plan v9 ‘
car painted now and d 0:) 2 ‘1‘“ F03}
your conyenience and a;”-,:9md§t
a saving- you can I: ate in la 11 W43!
job done at this '“2 5‘
sea: (w (“IV ‘
best of materials um; fps". ‘5
a
"-\mrrlr‘;1n rm‘h songs and Amer-
. - u M ' i .
1mm in,” - 50w MM, “1,0,, l- “1mm, poll tan ()pcrn Company admits this, centuries. . - loon keepers 1n various cmse In the 87 Cedar St. times t ‘
mnn nnv‘. : in ( Mr 01 MN of l: mono 's hilt “““dd or Smoking or ‘t .‘Vlth _“l“ancy them being done to melodies ARCH SELWYN GOING ABROAD state have several men in their estnb- PhOfle 959 roomy, €235,633 inflame“ 111:3
larggst uni" il‘fll l‘lll lfhinrv hon“5‘}<:11islzl(‘li0n. HS Abbott (1008, it gfi‘le\'QS Willi 811ch names as 'HOt Lips' 01‘ T0 ah“ I lisiamnts \vho gag-xv bottle 0‘ whiskey We clean and renew colors In carry on the wor Pat‘s 371 whim 0
"llrne .lonn mom to make trirnlls tor lllr- “Running VVild!’ ‘ go or PI'OL'uction of Plays in ll‘. their pockets. llspc‘l‘is ing it ”3' Carpets and Rugs. Hand Process by Sons, No.1 \Iev-vjfit pi Pmmm &
the l'nltv .1 em. .\ m 11.. 0M w or! I-‘n’t It Awful! “Those things may have their place. “mam- l‘irks t0 customm‘ Experts. Wilsons Hat She‘s,‘ s 0pm”
comm” rm.“ .1“! n... ililtlwnynis :lnlii “I mm think," she mourns, "or no but 11‘s not in the home of the Euro- thAmh Selwyn will sail Saturday on Goods Called for and Delivered.- cu "‘ .h .llgns
s f'fll{(‘l'.‘~ lmt inl'1tlnl‘. lnlnre deplorable tragedy than that pearl peasant " 8 Olympic for 8- EUI‘O can to . ‘ AV
p the i t D ur in .
“The hwsi proof." hrv odds, “of thr linropvan peasants are liming: their Quite All Right prodtrilcfiresm 01' the London and Paris AT WWW
. . ' "c ,A “ . ~ -; 1‘ : .-_. 1 .. I. 1 , on Of Se! _ THE _ ‘ . ‘ ‘ 7 ,
intc rnalmnn'l. m 1' _ m 1‘11 .‘n mus: lwlolk «1 1111115 to lht blurs and J'lL? tunes .. 'l‘o Dorothy "Donnelly, author of the arrangement Wyn attractions and (‘OLDEN S LONFECTIORER‘ STORE
the (net. that most M lulilnpt‘ s lolk lthnt {1101.111 here. Blossom Time, it seems quite right a t t 0‘ the American pre- . . IL '
dancer :lrp iwlllp‘ «lune now to 11;»: 'l‘hvsrv tlullt‘rs" she explains. “inter- however. that we should lend music to afflia {on Of various European stars CAM LA GIF] - High Grade Home Made Candles
' by M235;- 1 He Will be accompanied SHOPPE Agent for Popular Brands of Chocolates
”S and. WEIWgn and Mrs. Sam H Har_l Sanitary Fountain Service — Fresh Fruit Sodas Daily
6 joined 1) .
This confirm 3’ Mr Harris 68 Wall Street Norwalk 1 c E c R E A M
60 Belden Ave., Norwalk
22 Chapel 812., Norwalk
Ridgefield Road—Wilton
Main Street, Westport
23 North Main St., 80. NorWalk
28 Woodward Ave., S. Norwalk
103 Cedar 513., So. Norwalk
25 Ely Ave, So. Norwalk
102 Taylor Ave, 80. Norwalk
1 Cove Ave., E. Norwalk
Cor. East av. &. Rowan 515., E. N.
24 Main St., Norwalk
170 Main St... Norwalk
Sound Baldwin Apples for Eating and Cooking . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 17c
SASSO 'S PURE ITALIAN
OLIVE 01L
Recommended for Medicinal as Well as
Culinary Purposes
Full Pint Can
650
FRESH WHOLESOME
FIG BARS
Each Bar Has a Generous Fig Filling and Is
Decidedly a Quality Product.
Gallon Can
$3.45 2 IDS. 25 C
Muener’ S Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 10c pkg.
1-2 Pt. Can
35c
8c lb.
Large 14 02. Bottle
Pure Tomato Ketchup, 1 7c
Del Monte Blackberries
25c can
R. and R. Chicken Broth
With rice 12%c can
‘ Onion Salad—An Appetizer
That’s Different . . . . . . 23c can
THE QUALITY OF
Our Butter, 55c lb.
Is the Talk of the Town, It Is So Superior
Finest Pea Beans,
EXCELLENT FOR BAKING
CRYSTAL BRAND
Old Fashioned Apple Sauce.
15ccan
Underwood’s Corned Beef
Hash 121/2ccan
Pink Salmon—Tall Can
onoil-rooovoOOOIOCICDCOCCI13c
STRICTLY FRESH
Eggs, 41c doz.
Those who have been buying this grade know how
satisfactory they are. The folks who are not buying
them are the ones We want to convince.
0.0.0.0...-
Palm Olive Soap 3ibars20c
Italian Style Macaroni and Spaghetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c
Yellow Cling California Peaches—4n Heavy Syrup,
moanoco BLEND
Coffee- 29c lb,
Sold Only 1n Our Stores
TRY OUR
RAISIN BREAD, -
Chock Full of Raisins and Covered With a Rich Frost
memw .00....DOIJIOO 110
AD OId-Fuhiomd Hearth Broad14o
The Modern Grocery Company
Twenty-Three Stores in This Territory
large can . . . . 25c
OUR BEST .
Teas - - 45c lb
Oolong, Mixed, Ceylon
15c loaf .
.OUR IDEAL
,,.
"A“:
SmallIdealLoaf 7c
Unlo-
imam
‘the rumor t '
object of the trip is to maize“ : 3:135:
ough study of the latest golf e '
ment of Europe. (1111:)-
The Selwyn party will
London where the America: produc
er will be present at the openln oi
Partners Again, " which his fin: is
p1esentlng with Charles B. Coehran.
first to
THURSDAY
A day of inspection.
Come in and browse around.
Mr. Selwyn will arrange for the pro-
Nothing sold on that day.
-BRICK — BULK -— INDIVIDUAL 31011115
TUTTI-mum PIES — sunmmms
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES.
DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
“l‘F IT’S GOLDEN’S, rr’s GOOD"
Mahackemo Hotel Bldg.
Phone 1564
muff/Imam
Big Vote Reduction
: Reach Out This _ Week
. ’ TGet These. {Big Votes
PRESENT VOTE SCHEDULE
Second Period
J anuary 29th to February 10th, inclusive.
0 o l -
, , 3years $27.00....... 90.0001'otes
VV I I016 GralI] Rlce, 5C 1b. Sure I 0 Come Monday! 2years ........ 18.00 ....... 50,000 votes
. - y 1year....;.... 9.00.......20.000votes
. 6'months . .1. . . . 4.50 . . . . . . . 8,000 votes
4 months . . . . . . 3.00 . . . . 5, 000 votes
125 000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH $2“ 00
TURNED IN DURING THE SECOND
PERIOD
‘3‘
,hclude Buick Six—Maxwell—Chevrolet-E
OtherPnns—IOPeertCaS
Norwalk Chronicler