David Emerson. Manages-
f
LAST TIME TODAY
I'W \mvl‘VT PRESENTS
u \RJORIE DAW
Huxld‘ 5T STANLEY
I . _. .m- of other distinguish-
H H'““ u— in l’(t1r B .Kyne’s
"l ”E PRIDE OF
l'.\l_.OMAR”
u, mml notable stories
-u r “rliit‘n adapted
.( nulilhlv .90an suc-
l‘wm his works.
.W M
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WW
0..., .:- News
”MI ‘I
.. arming Wednesday
. . hm; «mention of 1923
l ”H l:~\l. PRESENTS
513?? ll TARKINGTON’S
"'l‘ l I l“. FLIRT”
hill :11: all star (‘ast
lln' ltllk at Broadway
”mu-vill-ut‘ run in
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1" W”wm~”/J"
WI/fl’V/f/f/
,...
Palace
Theatre
1 r. - .mn David Esterson
’ ,..—w...
l'nlluy & Tomorrow
p lmu' nt l'opular Prices
ii .\ RION DAVIES
:1? mlvmn and a half dollars
1.. . ml 1‘: reel play
\Vlll‘V
\ . ll. ll FliOOD WAS
lN FLOWER”
7. .. - .‘Ilzjllgl'llli'lll by popular
Jul. lmn'l miss this last
q .. ,. m we (his big hit.
he? Half of the week
it .3': l h Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures
~ rr' .. STAMFORD, CONN.
'xc: Balcony. 40c: Eve-
-c: Logos 4!. Boxes, 75c
vwd Holiday Evenings
waws 6:30 and 9:00
x: .TUES. and WED.
3 u is of Advance
\audeville
"’2 510 Beautiful and
Damned”
7—— ‘Vilh ——
.‘llill'lc Provest
THURS” FRI. &SAT.
lvlurumy 15-10-17
\m of Advance
Vaudeville
\ \V N E D ”
S: m (lid Cast Including
T123E7~lmr0 & Edith Roberts
: Sl’lil 'IALS FOR THE
WEEK
C.I S :dmes, .in tomato sauce,
VCR“ ....... ........15c
vM; Lckerel, nice and fat,
.;or ...... ...........250
11ml Apples . . 200 pkg.
"I“: one, 7 for . . . .. . 250
A. STULL
i 34 C'st'lge St., East Norwalk
\_
“lacoby’s
1314 No. Main Street.
'11.. Home or Good Clothes for
37' n and Women.
u.“—
See the Extraordinary Value!
in Our Windows.
\
\.
M
_ t. 1.0M collisions with obstan
_ , '1 1'. m: emit a vibrating
I; ,, .lmlr to human ears. which
7“ , . mt Hing an obstruction.
~ 5 the bat to turn out.
BY MARION mm
The "synthetic face" ——look out for
It will warn the revenue officers
that you patronize a bootleggeb—or
operate your own still.
It's a result of prohibition.
Indulgence in what passes today for
potable liquor is ruining
looks.
This is the story that a Chicago
plastic surgeon tells.
"Hooch" is wearing away its de-
votees' facial tissues, drying their
skins. relaxing their muscles. slowly
and surely ringing beauty's death
knell—so he says.
Fanny Hurst's View.
The "synthetic face" is the badge of
the poor sportsman. according to Fan-
ny Hurt. the novelist and short- -story
writer.
“To me." she says, “there's some-
thing very undignified and disillu-
sloning about a nation that whines as
we do over a frustrated appetite. and
resorts to the measures that we re-
sort to. appease our thirst.
“Perhaps prohibition does ruin
people’s faces. Certainly it has ruin-
ed their conversation.
"I went to a dinner recently, know-
ing beforehand that many of the in-
be present. I looked for some stimu-
lating discourse from this gathering
of wits.
“What happened!
All About Thirst!
“Why. the whole dinner conversa-
tion resolved around the question 0‘1
thirst and means of quenching it.
When and where to get the next sup-
ply of liquor was the sole topic of dis-
cussion.
"Personally I think prohibition the
greatest sociological eventyof my time.
"I believe good is bound to come
people's ‘
telllgensia’ or the ‘sophisticates' woul'd'
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Beware. “Synthetic Face’
It Hints at Meonshin‘e
FANNIE HCRST
from it.
"I have tried to get the antis‘ point
of view. But they seem to have no
arguments. They merely rail against
the constitution and what they can
violation of the principles of freedom
for which this country is supposed to‘
stand. ' “‘ '
: Limit on Wives.
, "Let these same people submit to
restrictions on the sale of drugs. Men
are satisfied tobelimlted to-one wife
‘ at a time. Yet I can-stmaglne that the
appetite for wives might be as great
y as the appetite for liquor.
“We don’t care particularly about
whisky and we don't want the saloon.
Give’ us light wines and beer and we'l]
be mtisfled. ' That's what they moan.
How's that for 10810! They denounce
prohibit u. but they‘re perfectly sat-
isfied; to ccept 60. per cent 'of it. '
“I think it most unfortunate that?
the intellectuals have st themselves
against prohibition. When a coun-
try’ a gray matter is against a proposl
tlon. the chances arethat the masses
will capitulate. The intellectuals real-
Iy set the pace. The man in the street
follows."
Star Radio InventOr
By NEA Service.
In less than nine years, Raymond a.
Helsing, noted radio engineer, has ob-
tained 62 patents on various inven-
tiOns for the development of radio.
That is the accomplishment of the
farmer boy who came out of the
wheat belt of North Dakota. swung a
pick in a section gang and finally de-
veloped into one of the leading engin-
eers and inventors in the radio fle'd.
Helslng now is a radio engineer in
the research laboratories of the West-
ern Electric Company. He is'35. still
typically a. northwesterner and a far-
mer, still puttering about in his gar-
den during the spring and summer
months. '
Starts “1“) Pick.
Eighteen years ago. Heislng's
aspirations lay in railroading. On his
graduation from high school he went
to work with a section gang for 3.
~
I
,2.
THE
L
ATRE
LAST SHOWING mDAY—At 8:15, 7 and 8:45:06”.
“THE DANGEROUS AGE”
\VEDNESDAY and THIBSDAY
TheFasiest Moving Melodrama Eve-r Sereeued
"TEE CURSE OF DRINK”
Featuring Edmund Iii-ease, Harry T. Morey, Marguerite Clayton, ,
Miriam Batista and George Fawcett
Sée Breese, Your Fellow Townsmnn, in This Great. Picture.
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MAME
’ Saturday Morning at 10 O’clock.
CHARLIE GHAPLIN 85 JACKIE OOOGAN in "run KID’
. ‘AdmissiontoChlldrenOnly'lienCents. .
noflKwestem road and- later was pro-
moted to towermsn. There his-curl»
osity about telegraphy was aroused.
but when he tried to satisfy ’* by tap-
ping a telegraph line. he was fired.
That started Helsing on his course
through college_ working at odd jobs
meantime to earn his way. North
Dakota State University graduated
him in 1912 with the» degree of elec-
tricax engineer. after which he took
two more years of physics at VViscon-
sin.
‘ Helsing's career actually began with
his discovery in 1914 by a Western
Electric "scout." He began to work
in New York on telephone research.
In six weeks he had invented a device
for improvement of telephony.
Has Important Inventions.
He was transferred to radio tele-
phone development. and at that work
he started with designing long dis-
tance transmitting circuits. In 1915
he had charge of the first trans-Atlan-
tic telephone tests from Arling‘on.
Helsing's most important ~tion‘
is the modulation system which is be-
ing used today in nearly every large
broadcasting station. He invented
'this in 1916. and next year turned to
developing a. system of radio communs
ication between airplane and land sta-
tions. and between flying airplanes.
Now Helsing is directing his tudies
toward development of shipdo-shore
radiophony. short wave communica-
tion and other forms of radio progress.
’ Deaths andFunerals
Funeral of Mrs. McDonald
The funeral of Mrs. Martin McDon.
ald was largely attended this morning
from her late home, 3 Hamilton ave-
nue. at 9 o’clock. and from St.
Joseph's church at 9:30. where a.
requiem mass was sung by Rev.
Joseph M. Daly at the offeratory.
Henry Smith sang “Ave Maria" ”and
as the cortege was leaving the church
sang. "Nearer My God to Thee." The
floral tributes were many and bean-
tiful. Interment was in the family plot
a,
.t ,.
’When you pack their lunch
in ». the morning
:‘fl-f” $1 .0
at {f . L.
1b.:
W1 “ b
m W
WM
This bread slices Perfectly —it spreads quickly/e
it is rich” and wholesOme as you would make it
—and it stays soft
. A firm and solid loaf with a crisp and
. tender crust like home made. Close.
grained, so that it slices Without crumb-
ling and spreads quickly and easily. .
The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers is
I made with the same recipe and the same
rich materials that you use yourself for
your best bread.
Plenty of whole milk, sugar, thebest
shortening, finest blends of flours, salt,
filtered water, And Fleischmann’s-Yeast.
Nothing else! '
l
Every good housewife knows that
these materials will make a loaf that
keeps fresh 8 long time.
The milk and the sugar and the short-
ening keep the bread moist and sweet so
thatitwillnotdryoutinthelunchbox. . .
Look for it today at your grocer’s. The
children will enjoy its rich home- ‘ .
made taste and you will .I be glad of.
the way it cuts and spreads for their
sandwiches.
wet-re Rosa _ i‘ if
u..—
r5EBarthol,..DC
PAGE THREE
in Springdalé: cemetery, Stamford.
Funeral of. William Nowell.
Funeral services for William Nowell
of Grand street will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Newell. 285 Main street.
[Rem J. Benton Werner will omciate
and burial will be in Riverside ceme-
tery.. . -.
Funeral of Miss Phillips .
Funeral services for Miss Elsie
Phillips will be held at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Phillips. Ponus avenue. at 2:330
o'cloek- tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.
What Is He?
"Rags”ishisnsmeandhe'sthe
mystery dog of Philadelphia. The
Kennelczubthereofleredaeash -
prize 0! $300 tothe person guessing
hisbreed. Heseemstobea
between an airedale and a sheep
dog. with a coat like a French;
poodlebutthesizeofeeonie.
WOOD
For Sale
BLOCK—Km DLIN (El—FIRE-
PLACE
mhne 605
Consolidated Retail Coal
Company
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
I do palnzess extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a~hiinit Nerve Block.
I also do’ both fixed and re-
movable bridges nt reason-
able prices.
.102 Washington St.
Phone 3125 Hours 9-8 P. M.
South Norwalk, Conn.
CAN ENJOYl
HEALTH
. CHIROPRACTOR
95 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
9t012snd1:30t05:30
MONDAY AND FRIDAY
6 to 8 P. M. e
GAS STOVES
and
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
- and Power Co.
67 W 81:. l
‘—
Sliapji‘ro Bros.
~ W for
m in the m.
3%..st cons;
Norwalk Chronicler