Evening sentinel, Friday, February 9, 1923 · page 3

 

 

EIDAY’ FEBRUARY 9': 19”., y.

REGENT THE-1A"

Inuit) ESTERSON, Managing Director

 

 

/—

HERBERT RAWLINSON
_-—— in -—

"Another Man '3 Shoes”

Inn [lii'lnri‘fl that will please the most critical partons.

Tomorrow at 2:
\ mu‘nl.“ FEATURE PROGRAM 0]? UNUSUAL WRIT

15, 7 and 9
MARION DAVIES

—in-——

“The Young Diana”

 

I. x' "
‘ *surprise

WILLIAM F

n

.z. u in) mm.

Sunday Evening '

nnuihi‘r or those li‘arnum pictures that‘will completely

you

ARNUM
-—-— i

“THE BRASS OOMMANDMENT”

COMEDY ”

 

- - NEWS

 

COMING NEXT \VEEK

“THE FLIRT”

 

THEATRE

DAVID ES’I’ERSON. Managing Director

TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY
A MELANGE 0F KEITH MIRTH ACTS

.li) DUDLEY
lwltlvil’llis‘ l.\’ SONGS AND
I..\l'GIlS
i ll \IHJ‘IS KICATING
. ill ( l\l.l-IIHCI{RY FINN"

THREE \VILSON SISTERS
'l‘ill‘. SIX FEET THAT BEAT AS ONE

LAST TIME TODAY
RUDOLPH anENTINo in “ALL NIGHT”
‘q‘ " Saturday Only—All Star Cast in “The Jill."

M Nciit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
‘\\'IIF1N KNIGIITHOOD \VAS
in l’riecs for This Second Bun.

if \l:ln\ I>\\‘Il-‘.h in

1!. “Ruin-Ly No Advance
..

. mar-«'5: +1. ,-

(‘IIARIPION JOY DISPENSER

SON NY SHEEHAN

JOE DAVIS
“BERDIUDA BOUND”

IN FLO‘VER‘

 

v---v-'v---

 

'-~vv-v-‘—--

 

11,! \. lil.('l..\.\lllll

2 ! i/ \l-l.l‘ll HARDOS

m I z \ l:l1l)\\'AY

‘ z z ; V )l. lil‘Tl)\\'AY

. Hill .I. Sl'lu‘N

Ls il’l‘ LI‘IELANOVITS

~Aw w,”

DH

REGENT THEATRE
TUN'GHT

At 8:20 O'clock

FRANK C. GODFREY POST

AMERICAN LEGION
AND

MULVOY-TARLOV POST

VETERANS OF FOREIGN \VABS
OFFER

' On The Bar Z Ranch

A Comedy Drama in Four Acts
»-———- Presented By

'i‘illi SPRINGWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB

Och-L Includes the Following Well-Known Talent:

 

 

 

DAVID GLASSEB..
JouN unnwnv
EDWARD c'onoonsx
.Iosnrn MAIRANO
WILLIAM REDWAY
.Iosnrn MALECK

 

l

t .
l l’i'n‘cs ............... .. . ..

4 M ed by Thomas F. McMahon

Staged by Fred Zipperer .
. 50c, $1, $1.50; Boxes $2

 

NWWWA" c-

FmilssmN ............

ELKS’ FAIR, FEB. 5—12

At Their Home in South Main Street ‘

(‘llEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Together “'ilh Many Oth'cr \Vonderful Prizes.

VAUDEVILLE, DANCING AND DOOR PRIZES
EVERY EVENING

...... 15c

 

i

 

. ‘\ Procession of Gay Holidays

Each Holiday a Party Day.

5:. \ulcniine’s, The Patriots’ Birthdays and Then
St. Patrick’s and the Easter Season.

W

EACH CALLS FOR A PARTY TOUCH OF ITS OWN.

Plan Your Parties Early and Consult Our
DENNISON DEMONSTRATOR
WE» Will Teach You to Make Your Own Party Favors.

DENNISON GALA PARTY BOOK—10c

 

The Hamilton Shep

‘19 Wall Street

VALENTINES

/

 

VALENTINES

VALENTINES

M

 

\

 

 

EFFICIENT SERVICE

Enhanced by
Scientific Accuracy

THAMER, lNC.

°Ptomurinis and Optician-
"Atlantic so. Stanford
\_ -»

 

 

WOOD

For Sale
aLocR—anIE—m‘
. . PM“

Consolidated Retail Coal

 

 

Company

 

 

 

2‘,

THEATRE.
TODAY and TOMORROW “

At 2:15, 1’! and 13:45 O’clock

“THE MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER’?
A \(irile Story of the North Featuring
Irving Cummings — Wallace Beery —- Eva Novak
' and Bin-Tin, the Dog Hero

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

I
\

SATURDAY MORNING ONLY

Performance at 10 O’clock
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PERFORMANCE OF

' JACKIE COOGAN in “TROUBLE”

ADRHSSIONWN CENTS

Sunday Evening, Monday and Tuesday

Direct from the Strand Theatre, New York

“THE DANGEROUS AGE”

Go to See It—\Vith Someone \Vho Understands You.
A Drama of the Jazz-age, Marriage, “’rcck-agc.
. Thrill and Force!

Told With

 

 

THE NEW

STRAND

THEATRE —VSTAMFORD, CONN.

Mat., 2:15, 35c: Balcony, 40c: Eve-

ning, 7:30. 58c; Logos 4. Boxes, 75c

Saturday and Holiday Evenings
Two Shows, 6:30 and.9:00

THURS. FRI. & SAT.

5 Acts of Advance
Vaudeville

TOM MIX

.—]’N—

“CATCH MY SMOKE”

MON, TUES. and WED.
February 12-13-14

5 Acts of Advance
Vaudeville

“The Beautiful and '
Damned”

—- \Viih —
Marie Provest

RECLAIMING WAR
TIME Brena};

BY LEBIL'EL BOLLES

National Adjutant. American Legion
INDIANAPOLIS.-—-thn the “‘orld
\Var ended this country was brought
face to face with problem of having
tens of thousands of young men on its
hands who were so disabled it was
impossible for them to return to their
old occupation to earn a living.

The Federal Board of Vocational
Training was created to handle and
develop this work. and out of its ac-
tivities grew a phase new to Ameri-
cans—vocational rehabilitation. This
meant rbughly leaching new jobs to
men who had been rendered unlit for
their old jobs by war injuries.

The work of the federal board de—
veloped. but progress was not rapid.
Dissatisfaction had arisen through the
functioning of other governmental
agencies charged with the care of yet-
erans.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fr

 

Veterans Bureau.

At the insistance of the American
Legion. Congress, in 1921. created the
United States Veterans Bureau. which
immediately absorbed all activities in
the care of veterans and began the
elimination of the conflicting forces.

The federal board and its activities
was absorbed by the bureau. Colonel
Charles R. Forbes. director of the
bureau, placed Colonel Robert I. Rees
in charge of the vocational rehabilita-
tion with the title of assistant director.

The policy oi! the veterans bureau
has been to train men for vocations
where their disabilities are not a
handicap. A vocation is selected for
a. man individually; where his disabili—
ties will not handicap him in following
it successfully.

On Sept. 1. 1922. 98,941 disabled
veterans were receiving vocational
training under the veterans bureau.
These men are receiving instruction
in practically all of our large univer-
sities, colleges. and vocational schools.

Number Rehabilitated.

They are being trained in approx-
imately 350 different trades, vocations.
professions. or in agriculture.

On this same date 20.503 hall com;
pleted their training and had obtained
employment. /

The peak of the vocational training
has been reached and passed. unless
the provisions of the law are further
liberalized by Congress.

The high water mark was reached
in March, 1922, when there were 109,-
805 veterans in training. In .July.
1919. there were 5926 veterans in
training; in July. 1920. there were
39,761: in July.'192'1. 87,848, and in
July. 1922. 99.090.

The number rehabilitated in July.
1919. was 109; in Jilly, 1920,
in July, 1921. 4860: in July. 1922. 17.-
251.

The total number who had entered
training Oct. 1, 1922, was 151,787.
The total in training at that same date
was 96,941 and the total number who
had completed training was 22.605.
Nine hundred and nineteen dinbled
veterans have died whileln training.

Q .

a conference attended by’the legion.
This organization establishes contact
with employess and obtains employ:
ment opportunities xfor rehabilitated

 

 

~v ~VVV-

 

 
 

 

veterans.
rained par salaries of. these men.

,7

fiready taken advantage
service that is of-'

1120:“

Ill June of last'yea’r Colonel Forbes,"
, director of the bureau. established an
' employment service, ‘ss the result of

My of the-positions ob- '

.4

There are also hundreds who have

, completed their training and have

opened up business establishments for
themrflvcs.

Who will say the new method has
not shown a. distinct improvement
over the old pension system? Is it
not only fairer to the disabled them-
selves. but better for the country to
have these defenders of our flag again
become productive factors in the econ.

omic fabric of our nation?
;. i

 

HOME BI'ZAII’I‘IFYING SERVICE

 

Local Store Now Cooperating “'ith
National Home Beautifying Move-
ment to Give Narwalk Expert
Home-nomitming Assistance.

The national movement launched
to "make every home a place of beau-
ty” is now under full sail in Norwalk,
and many local home-lovers have al-
ot the free
home-beautifying
fered.

This movement has for its purpose
the raising of the standards of home

honesty of construction and standard—
ization of price.
The success of this effort. in all

OFFERED TO \VODII‘Ixc I

furnishings in correctness of design“

‘u‘thetpr’incipal cities or. the continual:

due in large part: to the new influ-
, once or the women 'in all things
touching upon the welfare .«of‘the
. home. They cannow participate et-
tectively in any-program that means
good-looking. long-lasting. economi-
cal furnishings for their. homes.

The leading women of the country
even in the sphere of politics are
stressing the point that the nation is
i no stronger than its cornerstone. the
home; and’that the wholesome atmos-
phere of American Elfe must depend
upon the surroundings in the home:
and that material surroundings play
a. large part.

The organizatioxi that is sponsoring
this movement is the Home Furnish-
ing Styles Association of America
(with national headquarters in New
York City). Connected with this as-
sociation, in executive 7 and advisory

 

«.l Guarantee
and
UMBRELLA co.

9No.MainSt.

South Norwalk

 

 

 

Everything
Included

The price mark guards

 

9 North Main Street

capacities, are experts in turnituro se-
lection..home planning and. home
decorating. ,

Every home-keeping person in N‘-
walk can receive from this associa-
tion advice, tree of charge. on any
question of the artistic placing of'fur-
niture, draping ot curtains. selection
or furnishings. etc.. and these ques-
tions will be answered by experts.

Through the Angevine Furniture
, 00.. the Home Furnishing'Styles ‘As-
sociation of America-is giving its ser-'
vice to the people or the Nor-walks.
The a-ociation has selected the An-
gevine Company as authorized exhi-
bitor of the exclusively designed home
furnishings that from time to time are

selected from the special production
of America’s better manufacturers.
The furniture so approved is brand-

 

: edrwith the association’s grade markv

announced-as national award winners,-

PAGE’I’HREE -
I . I‘ , >
”—the triple guarantee. , i”

At Angefine’s any one {nay see this
exhibit of award-winning furniture
and may obtain a home-beautifying
question sheet, which when filled in
will be answered in New York by the ,
association and mailed back to the
inquirer.

The Home Furnishing Styles Asso—
ciation of America is carrying its
,message into hundreds of thousands
’of American homes by the publica’
tion of a large magazine printed in art ,.
gravure. This monthly prriodicai,
"Home Furnishing Styles." deals with
all subjects related to home beautify-
ing. From single. slender candle
sticks and graceful vases to ten-piece
living room suites the field is covered
in articles and pictures done by lead-
ing writers and artists.

 

 

,;,

’ watch the Sentinel grow?

 

FACTORY

SAMPLE SALE

 

 

ENDS THIS SATURDAY

 

 

'A Let-down in Price, but no Let-up
in Quality

LuggéGE

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

30% to 50% GE

your purse. .

 

5

Regular Price

=TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT-CASES UMBRELLAS, NOVELTIES, ETC.

. As a rule those who offer bargains get rich quicker than those who accept them. But
this sale is a true bargain, for it is profitable both to you and to us. We derive some adver-
tising and you save 30% to 50% off the regular price of each article.

The condition of each piece is as perfect as your satisfaction in owning it will be.
The trade mark guards your purchase.

Guarantee Trunk and Umbrella Co.

South Norwak, Conn.

 

i . I

 

NORWALK’S LEADING LEATHER STORE
EVERY ARTICLE PURCHASED HERE KEPT IN REPAIR

 

 

 

‘\‘\"\‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

already

. .“‘\‘\.“.‘ ‘ ‘\‘
'1- - ' -[';-/'/-/' '1- .

Sale Prices Show 1-4 Off and More
from Regular Prices that were

 

15

-1-

 

,, FUDNITU
SALE.

‘\‘ ‘\gm\‘\‘\“ \‘\‘.\‘ ‘\‘\‘
'J ' -1 ‘1' '1'“

 

.

 

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very low.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4

 
 
 

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alarm ‘ur/‘r '1'. a. fig.

.nikaxmx‘xm'xm'i-

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‘ -‘WB-Q

Note These Rug Bargains!

 

-‘fl'r""‘"fl""' "'-'IA ;

 

3-Piece Overstuiied Suites Reduced To
summarises: sees:
me: tamer... ....

every way and offers
modes-dc

3‘.

1374;»: C, :‘ s}; Between Arch‘aiid High Sts.

I

you an opportunity
expenditure. '

Every Rug in,0ur Entire Store
Included in the

‘7 AspedalpurchasoofAmtnsterEumslzo
76$.ijustarflvedinflmeforthissala
They arel‘of unusual heavy

_ you
have your choice of many rich new designs
and coloring: at the extremely low= of

 

urgersizesottblssamequflityuepdeedin

 
 
 

0

Bed Davenports at

This Davenport
with the frame finished in Mahog-
any, Golden ,Oak, or Furned Oak
and is covered with an exceptional
high grade quality of Moleskin.
[t can instantly be
made into a full size
comfortable bed

 

Special
Prices '

is furnished

a...

$3950

 

B

 

COTTON
purchased with

SPECIAL! 'A PURE ALL
MATTRESS when

Davenport. . .

 

 

$14950

and

1‘.

15

 

m

a

This rocker illustrated has seat
and cushion upholstered in bean-
tiful cretorr‘e and the frame is
finished in the new
Frosted Brown color.
specially priced at. . .

‘ 0alt or Mahogany finish equipped I

 

$1.00

 

5‘3

xv. ya

I

$1498

Carpet Sweepers

'. v. .A.\‘\. ‘ us on
\v lurker/an" '-\~>:‘ a)

yin». ‘ \ym

.u,m,‘n,"4-r/Auv.'u.‘u."~r/n
'\VI..“‘ .. ‘...~.‘,.

 
 
 

 

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