Tuesday and Wednesday at the P
was mans FAMOUS PLAYERS
WA
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“AT T us REGENT
3.;1 :v. Thursday, Friday
i’~l' \ \AI IQVAI. PRESENTS
C n. m we '3 Production
'edi‘f
1.
1 W111
,\n<
ROSENBLATT
The World’s Greatest Cantor-Teller
"TH :~:
8: l“ [3'
HOLER
a! in Star Cast.
3
.3 By
Now Playing
Tomorrow at the Regent
PRESENTS
u-
ed
MAKER”
eclectcd Short Susz of
at Beth Theatres
llm'lw,
. :Iml ._
“now
Here‘s one picture
whichmmtbechss-
among
screen's genuln
KHOLT “ ’ ,
THE MARRIAGE ““93," ..
lately unique.
characters most on- .
usual-ad the style
production a rare
bitp of artistry.
the
the
Mrs Abbott Adding to
her Place m Wall St.
-—-A Six-car Garage
;The following building items are
reprinted from the Commercial .
Record: _
Six-Oar G V
.McHough Bros. have awarded to
the Eagle Construction (‘41.. Bridge-
port. the oontract‘for building a
six-car garage at 11 West Ave. It
will be 54:16 feet. at corrugated gal-
vanized steel siding and roofing. The
. cost will oh about 81 coo.
BAD MAN” ~Oompany
i nu-rmn Browne of
\nrualk
v.“ ”ll"
00K BLINK
AT. THE PALACE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Biggest Show That Has Ever
Come‘ to Not-wall:
John R. Van Arnam’s
Minstrels
01,60—
Carload of Effects—Full Minstrel
Band—Many Novelties—
Big Street Pirado
, find—-
ALI! swan css'rm
"BEATTBRBD 11301.8"
New stores on Wall Street.
Lillian 8. Abbott has awarded to
Frank Hackett, builder. of Bridge-
port. the contract for building three
stores at 83 Wall St: The size will
be 32228 loci. of concrete block con-
structlon. The three new stores
will be added to the present dwell-
ing. The front will be of stucco
with the usual store front settings.
Other contracts awarded are: Ma-
son work to Epitano Av. Frasslnelli,
Bridgeport; electrical work i to
Church & Abbott. Bridgeport. and
plumbing to the Heating d: Plumb-
ing Co. The estimated cost is $6,000.
Proposed New ‘School C
\\\\\\\\\\‘\§\\ \ '- ». .‘
JOSEPH
ASSISTED' BY’
BRACHA KONEVSKY
MOP:
.- 2 ~: Russian ViOlinist and Boris Jivoff
was
at the Piano
Stamford Theatre §
Eve., Nov. 26th, at 8:15
i’xices $1 to $3 “Tax Free”
The building committee of the De-
partment of Education have request-
ed several architects to submit sug-
gestions for the proposed new lfl’gh
scho‘ol building. to be followed by a
program for a competition among
the architects for preparing the
plans. No site for the proposed new
building has been selected as yet.
House on Dry .mn Rood.
Giovanni Mast has planned the
erection of a. one-family house on
Dry Hill rd. It will be 28x30 feet,
of frame construction. There will
be seven rooms and bath with all
modern conveniences. No contracts
have been awarded as yet. The cost
of construction will be about $8, 000.
Dwelling started.
Mrs. Jennie Schultz bu awarded
’1 to H. B. Bradley the contract for
/ building a house on North Bridge St.
It will be of concrete block founda-
tion, withdrame siding. There will
be only two rooms built at present,
with the additional rooms to be
added later, with‘ lighting and
plumbing fixtures.
Store on Railroad Avenue.
Aaron Kohn will build a one-
siore building at 9 Railroad Ave. it
will be 30x75 feet, of concrete and
orlck construction. The regular
store front trimmings will be used.
with a slate surfaced roofing. The
contract for building has been
awarded to \V. J. Hodges. The cost
is estimated at 32.000.
New Store Addition.
In addition to the alterations un-
der way at the corner of Van Zandt
St. for Harry A‘sh, there will be a
store arranged on the first floor by
The R. H. Fuller Construction Co.
The store will be fitted with the us-
ual store-front settings. with the ex-
ception of wood frame settings for
the plate glass.
Alterations for Garage.
Dr. Huntington has awarded to
Meyer Bros“ Wilton. the contract
for alterations to his residence at
the corner of North Ave. and Main
St The changes will consist of re-
modeling the present basement into
a garage.
Bernardino Fabrlzslo will erect a
store and dwelling on Westport Ave.
It will be of stone construction. with
grocery store on the first floor and
an apartment on the second. The
store will have the regular trim.
mlngs with all improvements. The
owner will do the building.
TH" ix TITS
Proceeds for
\‘\\
’i’rmple Beth El Building Fluid
NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
Thanksgiving Eve Dance
\‘QltTON’S DANCING SCHOOL
:morly Town Assenibl'y‘flall, Norwslk
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28
~——,-—-Music By
BALLROOM
. 4
J}; a mom all,
A New} 2?
(
l
v
o
‘ OLK’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
Admifiion 50c Including Tasmanian; 8 to 12
V NT NONWALK’S MOSTBEAUTlEUL
3x015 for
_tlonot10roomnomthecornerof
. athletic opponent in the Southwest. ”
' Construction
Co. have started won: on an Eddi-
Van Candi. 8L and Osborn Ave. for
Harry Ash. The plumbing and elec~
trical work have not been let.
The A. R. Malkin Co. have. the
contract for alterations to the new
residence of Douglas Vought at
Greenwich. Work has been started
this week. .
Raised Himself front
Gypsy Hut to Main-
stay on Big Lcague
Team
Outside a hut in the 8Ypsy colony
of Fort Worth, Tex" sits Old Mike,
sunning himself, chewing tobacco
and talking about "My Pete."
Every little while the old men will
break in: "I sure hope young Mike
will make a. regular fellow of himself
like Pete. I reckon he will if he
lives like PetiHlean all the way
through."
"My Pete. who keeps Old Mike
in conversation day after day, is
none other than Pete’ Donahue, the
young pitching star of the Clncin~
nati Reds. With him as the main—
stay in the box. Pat. Moran next
year hopes to 'win another National
league pennant for his club.
There has been no humbler start
in major league baseball than that
of Pete Donahue. He was born in a
shanty of that Fort Worth gypsy
settlement that his father still in»
slots on clinging to.
From this lowly beginning Pete
has climbed all by his lonesome to a
big league sensation. While doing
so. he has acquired the sound oom-
monsense that there is a day coming
when the cheers of baseball fandom
will no longer ring in his cars.
so at the close of the season he
beats the trait back'to Texas and
takes up his studies'in Texas Chris-
tian University at Fort ,Worth.
How much they think of him
there is indicated in the T. C. U. year
book where the following caption'ls
found beneath his picture:
"Peter J. Donahue. athlete. schol-
ar. and friend to all who know him;
a typical Texan. whose sportsman-
ship has won the admiration of every
Pete is only 21. His father mov ci‘
to Fort \Vorth from down on th
Mexican border a year before the
Cincinnati twirier was born.
Pete was compelled to attend the
public schools in the lower grade.
It aroused his ambition for more.“
So he went to high school. It was
the same North Side High where
Bo hIcMill‘ln.
now coach of Centenary College
team that has just visited Boston,
got his football start
The first year of Pete at North
Side High marked thekpassing of the
great McMillin from the eleven.
Pete made the High school team his
first year out—1916. Since then he
has been steadily on the upward
climb in the baseball world.
He pitched his school to three
championships and in his final sea-
son was selected by Texas sport writ—
ers as the greatest pitcher in the
Lone Star schools.
The season of 1919 found him
working as time-keeper for one of,
the big packing houses.
That spring the St. Louis Browns
dropped into Fort Worth on their
training trip. They were due for a
game with l-ort \Vorth. For some
unknown reason the Browns cancel—
led the game at the last minute. The
packing house team agreed to take
them on. Pete pitched for it and
BUYAN
E "IDE -
NEW PRICES
Had Electric Storage Battery
. bySlim-gent Battery Company in the World.
Ford Batteries $16.65
3xC-l3for4-cy‘lindercars $20.85
firms ...........*~... $2500
Why Take a Chance on Inferior Batteries When
You Can Get an Exide at These Prices. r~
S L. BENEDICT
73 N o. Mam Street
held the leaguers to two hits in 13
innings, losing‘by the score or 1 to 0 »
60., the Oldest and
e
I. P. Bu—A
ones-oo-
Wmummmmmm?
”WWW ............ “35‘““50
rmedmhoolshoeofbrowu calffiiblofid oak‘
haflsrooloud’rabbscheolennitoo .........$3.50
“J 11—113 mm. unlined heavy solemn:
g oseensees-oeo,Oo-oooooneessuccesses-oceans
Wammmndomw
...e...‘.....‘.........-
to
75
ll»).
sense.
Chiversity.
Center College flash. 6'
mike final one with. Texas
When the connect reached the
ninth tuning the Christians had a 1
to a lead. Then an error put a man
on first and the next man up posted
out '1 home run and away invent the
ball game 3.10 ‘1. ,-
it“ Was Howard Fitzgerald now the
property or the Chicago Nationals.
who did the «Babe Ruth stunt; ‘1:
was a wallop that nearly discouraged
. Pete. but Coach Nance gave him a
lot of fatherly advice and drilled u
’ into him how to take defeat with a
‘ smile.~ ' —
Seven no-hit games were hung up
to the credit of Pete during his col-
lege career.
After the Christians had finished
their 1821 schedule he signed a con.
tract with Cincinnati. He was a
winner his first year with Pat Mo-
‘3 Rolls and led the leagues in"
pércentage of game: won in 1922
with 18 «victories and nine defeats.
He wan/also second in earned runs.
But Pete is not' satisfied with his
big career even if Old Mike. his
father. is. He wants to be _a basis
ness than some day with a college
education to back him up. That is
why today "he is back at T. C. U. He
will graduate with the class of 192 4.
BOXING CHAM?
WANT TO FIGHT
Champs in All Classes
Claim that They Are
All Eager to Get Into
Action
NEW roux. Nov. 28.~—-’fi- the
statements of boxing champions of
all sizes, shapes and forms are to
be taken at face value these well-
known United States between now
and the blooming of the first rose
of Summer will take on the appear-
ence‘of an enlargement of the Bat-
tle o! Belleau Woods in 1917.
Audi what boxer's word is not to
be taken at the face value of a
mark? At least as it relates to his
overwhelming desire to cross mitts
with anyone and everyone from an
armless cripple to a moderr‘ Cyclops.
Yes, if words mean anything in
the lives of our puglistlc aristocrats.
the Johnstown flood will be re-enac-
ted thi winter in bloody form: noses
will be knocked shapeless: ears sup-
planted by (:5. and butchers will do
a. bootlegger’s business supplying
beefsteaks for optics handmainted
black and blue.
All this is the result of a. meet-
ing of boxing champions called re-
cently by the New York State Box-
ing Commission. In “attendance
were Johnny Dundee. world's feath—
ight champion:- Mickey 'W‘alker.
w 'srweltcrweight champion. and
M Mc'l‘igue. world's light heavy-
weight champion. whatever that ani—
Lqpot quite in“
any and present in person were ,
Gene fi‘unney.;Amex-lcan light hear-yo, :
ce race. The only me he, . _
weight champion and Frankie Gen“— .
e mine strata. of roy-
aro. American flyweight champion.
Jack Dempsey was Inning. like
food among the starving Armenians:
and Harry Greb, world's middle-
weight champion. pulled a. Conan
Doyle and was there in the spirr
form of a telegram.
The conclave of kings was called
for the purpose of explaining the
boxing Commission's new ruling
that“ champions must engage in a
bonafide title bout at least once ev-
ery six months or suffer indefinite
suspension. , This mle has been sub-
-stituted for the rescinded rule where-
by the commission arbitrarily vacated
or awarded boxing titles. ‘
Boxing Commissioner William Mc—
Cormick did the Patrick Henry by
the pugs, orated at length on the rule
in question. got their endorsement of
it (it wouldn't have made any air.
icrenee if they hadn't) and belliger-
ent expressions of their willingness to
meet agy and all challenger-sin Ba-
hunk. ing Sing or anywhere along
the equator where fans are plenty-
ml at any time specified by the com-
mission.
These statements slnged the at-
mosphere, they were so hotly made
by the champions and rcpresentlvea.
who were apparently hot 'under the
collar because they haven‘ t been able
to scrapeg up enough ring work to
' suit em.
ing champions are just dying
ght: if these expressions count
for anything. and the boxing World
will live to see an upheaVal within
the next six months. Shock ab—
sorbcrs ought to be popular.
Basket b all Schedule
for This Season Has
Been Completed By
0 ’ , I C ,
MormngSIde Heights
Team
NEW' YORK. Nov. 26.—Nineteen
games are on the basketball sched-
ule fer Columbia. Ten will be cham-
pionship contests in the Intercolleg-
iate League. There are four new
opponents on the schedule. The
Navy plays the Columbia. fine for the
first time.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 4. Brooklyn Poly at New
Yrok; 8. Rutgers at New Brunswick:
15. Army at West Point: 21 “’eslrnn
at New York: 28, Rochester at 120-
chester: 28 Colgate at Uiica.
Jan. 11. Pennsylvania. at New
York: 15, Princeton atNew York:
19, Dartmouth at Hanover: 21. Bar-
vard at Cambridge.
Feb. 8. N. Y. U.. at New York: 12.
Yale at New York: 19. Cornell at
Ithaca. 22. Dartmouth at New York:
26. Princeton at Princeton.
March 1, Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia: 8. Cornell at New York: 15,
me) is. Lynch, world's bantamwelght'
Yale at New Haven.
. .,...-..,.... . .
W.ns
Mae Murray in “The French Doll"
Now Playing at Elana.
TP" a“ . w,
Mae Murray. whose newest pic-
ture. "The French Doll ” is now
showing. at the Rialto Theatre. de-
signs all the gowns which she wears
in her pictures. When Miss Murray
reads the continuity for a new pic-
ture she instantly visualize: the set-
tings and color schemes of the vari-
ous scenes and plans the combina-
tions of colors and types of garments
to be worn in these“ scenes accord-
ingly.
An important phase of clothing
the cast of a picture is a. tery care-
ful consideration of the photograph-
ic values of the colors of the gar-
ments. Miss Murray, however,
through long experience. is an adept
at correct gowning.
It; EXT-PALACE.
\Villlam C. do Mille'a latest Para-
mount picturc production. “The
Marriage Maker." will be the lead-
ing feature of Manager Emerson's
Regent and Palace theatres today
and tomorrow and at the Palace
only on \V’ednesday Agnes Ayrcs
and Jack Holt play the featured
roles. In their support are Charles
do Roche, Robert Agnew and Mary
Astor. Others who portray import-
ant parts are Ethel ‘Walcs and Beth
ram Johns.
"The Marriage Maker? was adapt—
ed by Clara Ber-anger from Edward
Knoblock's play. “The Faun." in
which Vt’illiam Faversham starred
for several years. It is a delightful
comedy-drama.
ions—designed with
charm.
Costs for children
models of brown, kit
self material or have
ette collars.
beaver or Australian
131:0 19 years.
pass. but ofier them
- prices.-
‘ hair. Sorrento blue or new light cocoa
brown fabrics. These are collared with
6 to 12 years.
For older girls and 17011113; ladies are
substantial ‘all wool sports materials or
dressy models of Bolivia Cloth- Many
have handsome collars of raccoon,
Mid-Season Sale of
Fur Trimmed Coats
- for Women ..
Winter coats are rich with fur and
although it isn’t winter yet—the height
of the fashion season, we are not wait-
ing" until the need for these costs shall
CodhefBolivn Cloth,
[sroblrkficd (857
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock
rare taste and
are either dressy
fox color. camel’s
becoming beaver-
ssos to $19.95.
opossum.“
$17.50 to $49.50
Second door.
she
and
now at reduced
handsomely.
Children’ s and Misses’ Coats
Youthful editions of grown-ups! fash-
cs for Style
Wear $4. 85
A group of our fine shoes
lined, have big fluffy collars of black,
brown or platinum wolf. There are a
.s number of difierent styles for your se-
a » lection.
' Exclusive ‘ Models are fashion’s
“haght and on these furs are used gor-
geoméIy and exhavagantiy to add charm
”and beauty. Oneiof a kind and no dup-
licates will be ordered at these prices.
Coats formerly priced $150 to $215
$125 to $225
$65
has been assembled and will
be offered at this greatly re-
duced price. ,
Women’s Pumps and O:-
fords' In patent-suede, dull calf
tan calf—both dress and sport
styles. They are the right
shoestyfor just now. Not all
sizes in any one style but there
Isa good size range. in the
group. , _.. , i.
”sin Soot
‘, 91.9“
flieshadeg which. are 01-.
:and kneels, attachedto the pull
monsmY FRIDAY AND? ss'wno "
Thanksgiving Special
Jackie Coogan
IN ms snwfir sprains
“Long Live the Kin
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES
% - TODAY. thORROW and WfionbA'fi-i.
—]‘ll«
~ “The French D. f"
D
Abustin’bronchoisfl..
steed,
He’ s painted red :nf
yellow,
'And tho’ he looks at?
awful fierce ' .
He’ 5 quite a gentl‘
.- fellow.
Eats up the railroad
Then goes to look to:
more. Ma.
Norwalk Chronicler