\
TI'EFDAY. 'APRIL‘ 24, 1923.
Jesse L. Lasky Presents the
“ADAM’S RIB”
One of the most latrish and strikingly beautiful releases that has been given to the public in the past six months.
has scored triumph after triumph in every city.
REGENT and PALACE
DAVID l-ZSTEBSON, Managing Director
TODAY—TOMORROW-
l
i Harman AND EVENING
Premier Picture of the Season
DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DEMILLE
The master of production of super screen specials with a notable cast including among the leads—-
MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, THEODORE KOSLOFF, ANNA Q NILS-
SON, PAULINE GARON AND A SCOREOF OTI-IERS ’
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—REGULAR SHORT SUBJECTS
It
RIALTO THEATRE
1mm: TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
THRI'ZE SHO‘VINGS DAILY
(TONSTAN CE TALMADGE
“E I In the Picture That Smashed
l l:. .h of Humor, Drama W I ”
Absolutely
to (‘omc
\\- urn “it u. “'cstern “110. The Famous Stage Suecc so
llrnllflit m ”w Scrccn as Constance 'l‘nlmadgv's Greatest Achieve.-
Mir \ItlI-l't- .‘linz Toy the Most I‘iquant. l’oignant (‘hnrnc-
The Picture to See First of All.
Ewry Record.
In. t.
l ’~|1il‘l|lll|l‘.
l'.1,_;t‘l NilO‘V
m \Ioiiths.
llv- Hi
\i'rt‘t'll "as Seen.
11 r 'lw
THEATRE—Under Auspices of
KIWANIS CLUB
REGEN ,
ONE PERFORMANCE
'l‘lil.'RSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26
OR
ALUE
CEIVED
A Play in four Acts By Ethel Clifton
DIRECTION OF
LOUIS GLINE
CAST OF PERSONALITIES
Augustin Duncan, Maude Hanaford
Rt my Carpen—Cecil Owen—May Hopkins
Harry Blakemore—Edward cher
" STAGE D B! AI'GUSTIN DU‘ CAN
l ' ‘-' ' . from All klunnis Members or at Fox Office—Exchange Tickets
on and After April 23, 1023.
THE GREATEST THING m THE WORLD-
. m'r ‘
‘ . ‘ TEE opponron :ro
31;." .,_,,, x on n‘
L \
eril't-
1"? E A ‘
JOHN” M. CLOVER ' - ,
AGENCY "
TEL, 3031 _ . 201 205. Rogers 5 Stevens Banding, ~
“111me
MARK-OFF’S
5mm m Street South NW
Satins—$2.95
CUBAN m LOW m LOUIS HEELS,
will,“ mm
LADY!‘ LADY!
OH!
.lGERMANY [S CRYING 'FOR AMERICAN
[DOLLARS ONLY RECENTLY SPURNED
‘BERLI‘\v April 24.—Germanv
' as undesirables, is now wailing at their absence.
Forsecing that the American this summer \\ 111 “see America.
first ” hotelkeepers merchants and the press are. shedding tears over i
the impolitencss and unfair discrimination accorded Visitors within
swollen foreigners
the (lcrman gates last season.
The. Berlin city government. is be-
ing taken to task for taxing foreign-
are 80 per cent. in hotels. thereby
driving them away. And this main
Irmernmcnt is criticized for limiting
\isas into Germany.
“it appears that the. Berlin tourist
last year cursing the “valuta
I DailyRadioProgram I
STATION “USAF—(400 )IETER)
American Telephone A". Telegraph Co.
4200‘ p. :n.+l'rogram by Gimbel Bros.
ltmi‘l'ic is in its last throes." whines New York Store. Recital by Frank
the Node Berliner Zeitunr. “Last ‘
year. short-sightedly enough. there l‘ianist.
was much talk about the foreigners
buying out Germany. but now with
the foreign visitors scarce, many Wish
jt‘or a renewal of the dollar blessing.
ltut one cannot simultaneously use
foreigners as a “burdensome foreign-
ers" and milcli-cows. ‘ ' ‘ The
hotels. great and small. are now half
or nearly wholly empty and the stores
in the Leipzig-r and l’ricdericli
streets. chiefly patronized by foreign-
ers. have almost no trading now.
"Indeed. the tactics used by offi-
cials for foreigners since the war has
been constantly tin-understandable.
It can still be remembered how of-
ficials and interested circles could
scarcely wait last year for the stream
of foreigners. It will also be remem-
lwrcd how. when this stream set. in,
the some circles spoke about the
selling out of Germany when, as a
niatttr of fact. the foreigners brought
into the country much money.
"All the more. un-undertandahle is
the persistence with which authorities
further pursue the policy toward for-
eigners begun last year."
The hotel and storckccpcrs now
are planning to bring pressure upon
the llerlin city government. to force
a. change in the hotel tax, especially
in view of the. fact that with the tax.
hotel rooms in Berlin cost more
money than in New York. l
The cry of the Ncue Berliner isi
echoed in other papers which wen-.l
last year, particularly offensive in
their condemnation of foreigners. for
“bleeding poor Germany with their
dollars and pounds."
AdmiTthtrator Brings
Suit for $10,000
Herman \Velsman of Stamford. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Colin
Stein, also formerly of Stamford, has
brought suit against Samuel Rosen-
zblum of Stamford and F. Marion
‘Green. the singer and stage star. for
damages of $10,000. arising out of the
death of Mrs. Stein. his mother-in-
law.
It is alleged in the writ which is re-
turnahle to the April term of the
Superior court. that Mrs. Stein was
riding in an automobile owned by
Rosenblum. and driven by Martin
Gordon, also of Stamford. which auto
figured in an accident at the foot of
Armory Hill. this city. on September
4, last year. Mrs. Stein receiving in~
juries from which she died.
Green was exonerated from any
blame in connection with Mrs. Stein's
death by Coroner John J. Phelan. fol-
lowing hls inquest into Mrs. Stein’s
death. and Gordon was also ex-
onerated from any blame.
\V. AND J. TAKES UP GOLF
4:30 p. m.——Piano recital by Helen
Moore.
4:45 p. 1n.——_Solos if Marjorie Knight.
1
l
\\'heelcr, Baritone, and Bert Grant, I
Sicinbcrg. Lyric Soprano. !
1
5:00 p. m.—-l'1uno rec1inl by Helen
Moore. ‘
5:15 p. m. ——Solos bi Marjorie Knighti
Slt'lnbt- rg, Lyric Soprano. }
7:30 p. xn.—iiccital by C. R. Sammis,1'
Baritone, accompanied by May Hat-1
per l-‘ord. i
7:31» p. m.—“lladio in the Prisons." a;
talk by Mrs. Ballington Booth. k‘0-.
Commander of the. Volunteers of;
America. i
w .17. (a on METERS) ;
\"cstinghouse J-I ltctric & Mfg. Co. .,3
Newark. N. J.
5:30 p. m.—'l‘lic Music Lover. a week-
ly digest of musical happenings by
Dr. Sigmund Spaeth.
5:45 p. n1.——-lmportancc of Retaining
Free Shooting in America, by John
1%. Burnham. president of the Amer-
ican (lame I‘rotccthe association,
New York.
:00 p. m.——Ad\'cnture in China. and
Japan. from the "Peeps at Many
Lands" series.
:30 p. m.—Joint recital by Mrs. lid.
ll’. Graves. soprano and Russell R.
-l
e!
Kingalan. 'ccllist. of East Orange.
N. J.
8:15 p. 1n.———The firstiwo act.- of
"l-leic." musical comedy by Charles
\\'. iii-ll, which is being presented
at the Vanderbilt theatre. New
York, “ill be broadcast. Miss Irma
“‘arwick plays the title role. The
EOCAL CONTRACTORS
Mattiello & Lanprogrnte, local con-
tractors and builders. have several
important operations in various stages
of completion. During the past few
years this concern has come to the
forefront in this line. in this vicinity.
Both members of this concern are
practical men and personally super-
vise the various building operations
they engage in. Their organization.
too. comprises of men expert in the
various branches of the work and this
coupled with an executive force that
"knows how" and that constantly
plans to keep things “on the move"
makes for work well done and satis-
faction all around.
It is becoming better known as time
rolls along that if Mattiello & Lanpro-
gato have the work in charge—a. sat-
isfactory job will be the result—Adv.
IRVING x. POLLEY
BARGAINS
i ' mama MOTORS
{6 TO 50 H. P.
mum-ALL SIZES
\VASHINGTON. Pa... April 24.—
The origination of a varsity golf team
and the provisional scheduling of a
tow matches was announced by effi-
cinls at Washington and Jefferson
yesterday. Advocates of the sport
its next meeting, probably some time
this week. and ask that it be made a
varsity sport and request the sanction
of the games tentatively arranged.
Leader in the movement to make
golf a varsity sport is Al Haddon of
Toledo. varsity football guard of last
fall and all-around athlete.
_______._..__..__—
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Signature of E. W. Grove is
on box. 30c.—Adv.
CUT THIS OUT—1T IS WORTH
. MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose With 5c
and mail it to Foley 8: Co.‘. 2836 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago, 11].. writing
your name and adds-e- plainly. You
will receive in return a. trial package
containing Folers Honey and Tar
Compound for m do and
will go before the athletic council at
SHO‘I‘GUNS——WINCHESTER
PUMP AND
ICE MACHINES
"3; ms TON
25lonroe8t. 80.Norwalk,0t.
Gehebe’s
"It’s Here If It's Hostseware”
PHONE 521. PROMPT DELIVERY
NEW SHOWING 0? RICE '
GLASSWARE
This is indeed. a well selected as«‘
which includes the popular plan, ix-
ridesoent steinware and_ dalntily
craved elm of‘ unusual b
most attractive and complete m
YOU SHOULD KNOW“
sortment of beautiful glassware pléoas .
Housewives who mire and want a 1'
first act takes place in the late at:-
ernoon in early summer in Philip ‘
Hammond’s summer residence. The
second act suggests a scene about 3
weeks later in the sun parlor.
10:15 to 10:30 p. m—Sports. by W.
J. Slocum, New York Tribune.
W'OR (400 METERS) .
Bamberger & 00.. Newark, N. J.
6:15 p. :n.-—I-Iome Garden Hints. sup-
plied by the National Garden bu-
reau. _
6:17 p. m.—Songs by May Wood,
soprano of Montclair, N. J.
6:30 p. m.-—-Man in the Moon. Stories
Ior the children.
7:00 p. m.—\Veekly program under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts of
America. Ray 0. Wyland will speak
on Three Kinds of Citizens.
8:00 p. m.-—Some Tools of Algebra,
\Villiam W. Stradcr, Jersey City.
8:20 p. m.—The story of "Aida" by
Verdi.
8:30 p. m.——The complete opera of
“Aida." by the Puccini Grand Opera
125 Washington St.
“
v a,"
‘ OUR. PRICES an: RIGHT. ' .01
ROSENFIELD BROS.
Phone 340 Free Delivery
Latest
Parisian
Earrings
Necklaces
Sautoirs
W
’Atkin’s Jewelry
128 WASHINGTON 8T,
80. NOBWALK
SUITS
TOPCOATS ,
HATS - .
FURNISHINGS
l-‘astidious men will find just the
model they want and at the right
price. “'in not. stop in ? We will
be glad to show them to you with-
out placing you under any obliga-
tion.
Palace Clothes Shop
sass sonoonnoosn:
13 No. Main St. Bo. Norwalk
TEE COMING 01' SPRING
means the arrival of Spring lamb in
all its delicious and appetlzing lusci-
ousness, and at no other place can it
be had in greater perfection than at
Charnock's meat market. For we give
our patrons the benefit of the real
genuine thing. Spring lamb that
means Spring lamb and not a poor
imitation.
cmnocxs name:
19 Railroad Avenue.
Lyon Brand Yarns
Gay Shades From Which To Choose The final For
Your Sport Sweater.
1 J
The new yarns are unusually attractive, including Ombrant
Silk Wool Floss, a novelty yarn for surprise effects and many
new plain shades in Silversheen, Silk Wool Floss, Silkwool
Knitting, Pansy, Pompadour. and Teazel.
NEW KNITTING AND 0300313 BOOKS.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Norwalk
1
Honey loaned
0a Diamonds.
Watches. chdry
Matti: more.
I 3]! Atlantic St.
“I Stained
VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR RECORDS
A.J.CollinsCO.
70-72 No. Main Street.
Under Tariov's Cigar Store
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivers Day and Night
Service.
FURNITURE
will add greater beauty to
your home and save you the
moss neoncy
NORWALK TRADE GIVEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Terms of Utmost Convenience
1379 Main St. Bridgeport
Phones Barnum sees-us:
91;st — mamas
D. LEWIS MA'ITERN,
ram amateur
maid:-
PhoneBarnumM
Underwear
' Now is the time to buy light weight underwear, because
present assortments are varied and complete in regular and
extra sizes.
In every instance the combination of high quality and low
price is irresistibly attractive. Every garment is made with
the utmost care by expert workmen, and in places free from
conditions not wholly hygienic.
The more exacting you are, the more you will appreciate
the underwear you get here.
A VISIT TO THE STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Harwell:
LINOLEUM
ENSURED lND I In] FBI! ,. .3
Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum '
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation. A Linoleum cov- -
ered floor is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell-
ing at this very low price every home can now afford it. Corio‘ .
venient terms if desired. Bring measurements of your room 7. ”19-“
or let us measure your room for you. ‘ ’
‘ (70!?!an HO“ WG-8 ————. "
Sterling Furniture NCO.
127mm Washington Street —
A;
table service should select to. mm ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler