'..,"‘r-
s b '
$219213- . ,
ML ‘ -..'.... .--
l/
s W" l. .1:_- ’ J
Fund
0..-»-.-
._.._._...._-.»
TETGG AGO .
_.:—._-1 of Mall. 1911 car-
:Erwlrz item: "Presi-
' swording to a. des-
,. from Washfington,
-- —. has included in the
-_:pointmcnts sent. to
~3-,— confirmation. the
, =w Leary. as post
5 c'h NOT-walk. The
. be referred to the
.-v*1r~.‘.ittees for consid-
.. -_v- ,-_
. _—~ -=.~!e tells of the din-
.- ~ in retiring Postmas-
~—: ‘1. t‘rowe.
w.- i clerks of the South
v, r.- office." the article
..»»- “—r guests of Postmas-
--i ”-2. Crowe at the Clif-
' <2 night. The best of
prevailed during
* members of the, of-
}.r-«g present. Among
. 3‘ were Carriers
«‘rofoot. Henry 0.
0. Seaman, Frederick
.<. John F. Bertram.
“ 3. Harry M. Hubbell.
‘William H. Tris-
‘3...“
..~ at the other items
_, .mi the newspaper
~f Xurwalk ten years
analghrh annual con-
”:10 Fairfield County
s. giation is being held
1: .Vorwalk Methodist
‘_"' change in the
-’ The city takes place
velll‘é‘ll‘h‘nt of Mrs.
--— \lerrill. founder and
- -r Merrill schools. The
~.._. management and
11:13 consummated this
1%: colleges are now
of .\’ewton A. Fulton.
~ -\';wricnced in' business
‘91 Odell -rtained
ends at her home in
SlFl‘day afternoon, in
”v cizgagemEHt of Miss
‘
:I...r alarm in .1 local
.2 . T, New last night. short-
., midnight hour. The
' :ated and the pro-
uted from bed. To-
:~-_vestigated. No~troublc
: l the alarm was prob-
: a cat in the store."
- ..ford. wellvknown rag-
: went to sleep on April
make-hing he found that
? "pl disappeared. The po-
» , - <éigating.”
‘ "2 man and N. Candec
"walk attended the. ban-
Etrincss mccting of the
' 1? Knights of Pythias
the State at Cafe Bia-
' xv Haven. last night."
.. note for the day. “Every
" :‘ "her on jackcts or waist
mi high, often supported by
‘ rrinoline linings.”
might N ews
Told in Brief
r»““-five persons are known to
= many are missing, at least
red and property damage
. 3y estimated at ten million
». as result of storm which
' ~:-ulheastern states.’
Conservatives in British in
:‘ Commons Labor govern-
' ”vet and abolition of Mc-
tiC-s on foreign manufac-
'= Democrats in conference
plan of Senator Simmons-5
. North Carolina, for sub-:
tr Mellon tax plan calling;
.tzmum surtax of forty per
' - per cent cut in incomes
;. mm
at Ottawa. aged 79
x: Governor McCray of In—
s for Atlanta federal pen-
‘ 'o lmgiu ten year sentence
: ails to defraud.
eatrical managers known
. ble to Equity shop
vunagers’ protective as—
] negotiations with Ac-
. ;; Association and new
'. n in cfiort to prevent
"e in anticipated.
of Navy \Vilbur in ad—
1’9 Y. VJ. C. A. conven-
' 1v York says spectacle of
’ = icing scrapped under dis-
guct is inspiring and
;.—. El. Kendall. late head of
ltnnk Note Company in
r _ to Miss
:— - ‘- twenty
is
7 convention of Protes- ;
r: (,‘atholic churches
' £»‘AI.§=11 priests at Philadel-
- ‘3: many fields of Americ—
American participation
' “ ‘1 ‘- 2r: before sub-committee
‘ Foreign Relations com-
' r T‘. Roosevelt. Democratic
' ' ' i: 1920 for vice president.
»" 'Yl'r‘cpts appointment as
'- ‘ P: "nmmittee which will
nomination of
';_ ».:T')‘lial -
‘ “ Smith 0f 30“
NORWALK ,f
-’~rals in party meeting cn- :
. ;_~»vrrnmcnt's free trade pro-'
ifavies, chic, justice for ‘
At the Plays
in
New York
"Spring Cleanlng” the
Frederick Lonsdale. at damaging:
theatre. is peopled by a. fast set in
fashionable society. Whatever their
morals may be they are an inter-
esting lot. even to the good young
wife who is in danger of falling into
their ways. the flapper of eighteen
who is less dangerous than she would
seam and the young wife's husband
who i: .1 model man.
0 C O
If you were an English actor of
renown making your American de-
but in a stellar role, knowing that
great things were expected of you
by the combined producing manag-
ers of New York who had you in
mind as a future possibility. wouldn’t
you be very nervous? Nelson Keys.
on the night of his debut in New
York in “Charlot’s Revue of 1924"
which is now playing at the Selwyn
theatre. Keys was scared stiff all
through the performance. not be-
cause he is only "knee high to a.
gramhopper," but because he wanted
to please everybody, to make good
in the American way. He did get
over big. was much liked and the
critics said so the following day.
0 O O
“Dancing Mother." 3. new play by
Edgar Sclwy'n in association with
Edmund Gouldlng. was produced in
\K’ashington. Tuesday evening with
Mary Young. John Halliday, Frances
Howard and John Craig in the lead—
ing goles. Modern life and the con—
dltions governing it arp said to form
the basis of the story.
O U I
It‘s very rarely that married
couples are enabled to act; together
in the same production, unless they
are as familiar a team as Weber
and Fields on pork and beans.
'Blanche ing and Charles “'inninger
are twiyers who have managed
to sta the same production for
several years, um I not even vaude-
ville doth part them. Now Lynn
Fontanne and her husband, Alfred
Lunt. seem likely to achieve their
ambition and join the same .giddy
category. They cxpcct to play to-
gether in a new drama next fall. .
C O O ‘
Lionel Atwil‘l. now starring in
"The. Outsider" at the Ambassador
theatre. is the only member of his
'family who has been connected with
the stage. His thrce brothers, who
distinguishcd themsr‘lvcs in the
“'orld \Var. followed commercial
pursuits. His relatives on his
Imother‘s side loaned to music and
painting. On thc paternal side he
is descended from a long line of
seafaring men, all of whom were. in
the British navy. He declares that
{even as a child he wanted to go on
the stage. He began acting in his
nursery days and at fourteen years
of age was doing plays in drawing
rooms. “’hcn he. was eighteen he
began to study architecture with a
Gothic expert in London and spc—
cializcd in the mathematical end of
the work. His first professional
engagement in London was in “The
“’alIs of Jericho." His first ap«
pcarance in New York ’was with
Birs. Langtry in the playlct entitled
“Mrs. Thompson." which she pre-
sented in vaudcville.
-m-
'Weqlthi
flimts:
_ ., Culture»
BERNARR ,
MACFADDEN
Diseases of the car are conven-
iently divided. for the purpose of_
description. into acute and chronici
forms. Both varieties are gener--
ally caused by previous inflamma-
tion'of the nose and throat. ' i
In the acute form the symptoms.
begin with deep-seated severe pain.
in or both cars. which causes great
agony. Accompanying this there(
are frequently roaring sounds in _
the aflected ear. Sometimes thol
skin around the opening of the ear ‘
is swollen. Such symptom asi
these are indicative of acute in-
flammation of the auditory canal.
due to either middle ear suppurap
tion. or to the presence oflforeign.
bodies or to the formatlo of pim-
ples in the external car. This fur- ;
uncle appears in the canal as a' .
red mt. extremely painful in
After suppuratlon and a;
discharge of blood and pus the
5 symptoms may Or the.
' mentioned symptoms may.
j charaCter.
s
:23” be due to acute catarrh of
the middle car. This catarrh
min accompanied by ‘ “5° “1
:Qmpemture and when neglect
my my: to perforation of the .
drumhead. The disturbances not-_ ‘
:ed increase in intensity (11171113 “1° j
. t- ,
night with W and excrucia .
tulle!a constitutional as f~ances have received the‘ favorable
51:11 as local measures of relief are
,adopted. th I
When 45
rule is of primary importance;
Nothlnx whatever should be 111- .
troduoed into the eat, as this uni.
1ectsd fluid whatever it may 1:9,.
being no longer prevented by tho.
flow-inland!- th
Banana-7collab“ ““1“” "‘§
g Father of»
' ' \ ' I Norwalk.
thSI‘cal .icitizenship and as an avenue to bet,-
glcr neighborlincss in the "old fash-
liable to prodm z ‘
l
i
cry to 0.,.
Wenonah! and.
,-- Tr-‘M.;‘~~‘t~ w.‘
. o
Life
COLLEGE WORK
Grades Here to .Con-
form Wi .Higher
Schools— usic Fes-
tival—OtherdNews
In an interview with Principal
Jakob of the Norwalk High school
this mornng, he told a. Sentinel re-
porter that there will be many
changes in the curriculum in the
High school next year. Mr. Jakob
said that it is his ihtention to give
the proper place to each subject and
to each course. ‘
“We wish,” he said. "to equip our
students for the Jobs they are in-
tended. If he or she is to be a
clerical worker in an office. then he
or she must go out of this school
with our honest approval and with
satisfaction that tho requirements
of our course has been filled. There
will be especially.” he added, “a dis-
tinction in the work of college pre-
paratory students. The task is be-
coming harder each year to enter
American universities and it is the
survival of the fittest. Our students
must be able to know by their
respond with the college grade.
T‘Vhen our teachers' will rate work
the question must be asked as to
what the self same quality of ork
would get. in college and by that,
the student will be marked."
Mr. Jakob. well experienced
these lines, heartily endorses
plan and promises an added
provcment in the results.
in
this
him
0 O O
The Norwalk High School Ath-
letic Association wil hold a dance
for the benefit of Green and \Vhitc
athletics in the High school audi-
torium tomorrow evening. Yolk‘s
orchestra will furnish the music.
t O D
The regular weekly assembly was
held in the auditorium of the. Nor-
ivalk High school yesterday morn-
ing. It was opened with a. song led
by Miss Mary C. McCarthy, supcr-
visor of music in the High school.
Miss McCarthy announced that
cverythnig is now rounding into
shape for the music festivals which
are to be held in the High school
next \Vedncsday, Thursday and Fri-
day evenings. The first night will
be grade school- night. The high
school program will include selec-
tions by the high school orchestra
I In its endeavor to bring more
music to Norwalk and to get more
Norwalkcrs into music, the Foo-
ple's Chorus has sent out the fol-
lowing resume of its work and hopcs
for the future; ,
“The People's Chorus earnestly
socks your eta-operation in its cffort
10 make of civic interest the duel-
lopment of community singing in
As an asset to good
liuned American" meaning of the
%\Y‘Ol‘d, music presents unlimited op-
! portunilles. lts appeal to the spir-
itual nature of man lies deeper than
material progress, social distinctions
or diflcrences in language, religion
or politics.
“The People’s Chorus offers to
every lover of music means for self-
cxprcssion along several lines; as a
mcmber of the central group which
rchearscs weekly; as a. volunteer in
the augmented chorus on special oo-
customs; in an advisory capacity on
the Committee of Co-operatlon or
as a. patron at its semi-annual con-
cert.
"The 'Objective' of the People's
Chorus. as stated in its By-laws, not
only determines its policy of volun-
lecr service lb connection with
canoe. but also suggests an ever
broadening educational program for
study of the history, the interpreta—
Iion and the appreciation of music’s
many riches.
"Organized in February. 1921; the
j-l’eople's Chorus, has creditably ren-
idered Gaul's "Joan of Arc." Goun-
§Worshippers" and Handel's “Mes-
‘siah"—four works widely- differing
which
'are in the repertoire of similar or-
‘in construction and charm,
ganlzatlons in the larger centers of
musical culture. These perform-
comment and congratulations of the
“Musical Courier." the spokesman
for musical activities throughout the
3 -. nited states.
“Moreover these concerts have
: brought to Norwalk artists who have
! gained the hard won verdict of ap-
t tins the inner ear up‘roval' of the foremost writers on
fromren e . ; ; _
‘ Misa Eleanormenport and Miss .
Frances Bond of Rowayton avenue .
events of patriotic or civic sigma--
.od's "Faust," Goring-Thoma! “Sun-
co-
Q
_ 0F’Tll_l_i_Nl)RWAl.Ksmcfl SCHOOL
Principal .13ka Wants
Studies to Equip Stu-
dents For Aim in
chorm'glos club and in addition
there will be several instrumental as
well as vocal solos. Because of the
very great number in attendance at
the festivals last year. Mia McCarthy
has issued instructions that no
tickets will be sold at the door on
ithe evening of the affairs and that
all tickets must be sold in advance-
She requests that the girls par-
flcilmtinz wear white dresses and
the boys wear their darkest suits.
Principal Philip A. Jakob, speaking
next, urged a good showing on the
part of the students in putting the
aflair over and he asked that all do
their share in making the annual
event a success. The principal next
announced the Athletic association
dance which is to be held in the
High school tomorrow evening and
he asked that: all make an enthusi-
astic showing to help the A. A. out
of the financial precariousness in
which it now exists. Next speaking
of the Near East Relief fund. to
which the student body was asked
to contribute, Mr. Jakob made a
plea asking aid for the American
sufferers. Envelopes have been given
out to all the pupils inwhich they
are asked to put. as much as they
wish to aid the starving.‘
O O 0
Report cards will be given out«
again next. week for the six week
period closing tomorrow. Thls is the
next to the last report this year.
There remain after this we‘ seven
more weeks of school. The institu-
tion will close down for the sum~
mer vacation on June 20.
‘ s s s
High school standing just what There will be a regular meeting of
chances they have to make their the senior class in rooms 27 and 28
way in college. Our grades will cor- on Monday afternoon. At "“5
meeting the reports of the class day,
prom_ gift and reminiscentiae com-
mittee will be heard.
I O I
Roy Peterson. N. H. S. '22. was a
visitor at the High school yesterday.
The former football star was receiv-
ed very enthusiastically by the stu-
dents.
c o o
A movement is now on foot. in
the High school to make some due
recognition of honor students and
those who ha've retained high grades
consistently during the school year.
In past years nothing much was
ever done in this line but it is ex-
pected that within a short time
that some deserving rewards will
be granted to those who have done
creditable work in school. Last year
Principal \‘l‘illiam B. Noyes of the
QNorwalk High school. practically in-
.stitutcd this idea by presenting silver
Spins to those who had retained a
place on the honor roll all year and
gold pins to those who had received
highest: honors. It is not known
just yet what plan Principal Philip
A. Jakob has in mind to compen-
sate the honor students but it is felt.
sure that he will make a liberal al-
.lownnce to those deserving.
PEOPLE’S CHORUS URGES WIDER
‘ INTEREST IN COMMUNITY SINGING;
NESUNE 0F ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Opera and Oratorio of the metro-
politan press. Mrs. Frederick J.
Morrison, Director of the People's
Chorus, has been admirably fitted
for community work through her
long years of association with Drs.
\\'altcr and Frank Damrosch, as a
supervisor of music in the New
York City public schools and as a
director of large choruses during
the war. The free gift of her in-
spiT-ing enthusiasm. added to her
musical authority, is a service of in-
estimable value.
“Despite the fact. that an endow-
mcnt fund, a municipal subsidy or
the underwriting of expenses by
wealthy public-spirited lovers of
music is consid‘brcd a first requisite
among all the lax-la symphony and
choral organizations, the People's
Chorus thus far has sucCesstully
financed its own undertakings: ’It's
:aim is to prove so conclusively its
gvalue as a helpful civic factor that
lthe leaders of thought in Norwalk
lwill recognize that a. People's Chorus
;whose membership is drawn from
5 many community resources. has an
important role to play in the life of
the city.
“The General Committee there-
fore presents this brief "resume" of
its scope and plan of work in the
hope that others will be led to es-
tablish personal conta‘..t with the
People's Chorus and so have a part.
in promoting closer ties of fellow-
ship and in sharing with those of
fewer advantages'the privileges of
the more fortunate of Norwalk’s clt-
izenry."
REGISTER YOUR DOGS.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith an-
nounced this morning, that his of-
fice would be open- until seven
The: Pack
ae
i - " provcnh dobdocnfion
‘ ' Macias or flavor.
o'clock this evening. tcr- give dos
owners an opportunity to register
their dogs. This is the last day for
registration without a. fine and there
are about. 300 dogs that one yet to
be registered.
BUYS HOUSE. IN FENWIGK» 91'.
Samuel J. Stewart has sold I. house
in Fenwick street. Third District. to
Berthold Knauer. Mr. Knauer will
take possession about June 1.
3;
NEW HAVEN R. R.
Oflicialsand 150 Others
Gather at Dinner For
R. B. _.Cogswell in
Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT, May 1.—About
150 friends of R. B. Cogswell of
the N. Y. N H. and H. freight office
there gathered together in the
Masonic Temple. last evening, for
a. dinner given in recognition of the
completion of his slxtieth year of
service with the New Haven Rall-
road. .
L. P. Bristol, General
ter, who has been associated wit‘r
Mr. Cogswell for over 40 years, was
in charge of the ceremonies. which
were opened with a‘prayer by Rev.
Alex. Allison of the First Presby-
terian Church. after‘ which there
were brief remarks of congratulation
by various officers of the Company.
B. G. Buckland, Vice President, A.
S. May. Treasurer, J. A. Droege,
General, Superintendent, Mr. C. N.
Woodwa , ssistaut to General
Manager, Mr. A. Mackrllle, Auditor
of Revenue, Mr. H. E. Bailey, Suv
perintendcnt and others. A. con-
gratulatory telegram was read from
President E. 'J, Pearson: also let-
ters from Vice President Russell
and General Manager Bax-do expres-
sing regret at their inability 'to be
present because of the necessity of
being in attendance at meetings in
“Washington and Chicago.
Besides the officers and employes,
and many of their wives, there were
present a number of friends of Mr.
Cogswell with whom he has had
daily business transactions for many
years.
Mr. Cogswell was born at Pitts-
tield, Mass, January 6. 1848. He
entered the service of the Housato-
nlc railroad as clerk. assistant to
his father who was agent at Lee.
Mass. on May 1, 1864. 13 March
1873 he was promoted to agency at
Plttsfield. Mass. Thence with the
Connecticut Western (Now the
Central New England) at. Hartford.
October, 1875, returning to Lee
January 1877. thence to New Mil—
ford, Conn.. as agent March 1877.
where he remained until March 18-
80, when he was again promoted to
agency at Bridgeport March 1880.
remaining in that capacity until ab-
sorption of the Housatonic railroad
by the present. parent company in
November 1892. He was then made
assistant agent by the consolidation
and remained in that position until
its abollsbmcnt in 1904. since which:
time he has been continuously em-
ployed in the more responsible posi-
tions in the freight office.
BOY SCOUT
NOTES
FIFTH SCOUT LAW.
“A Scuot is courteous."
He is polite to all, especially to
women .childrcn. old people, and
the weak and helpless. lie must
pay for bcing helpful and corleous.
TROOP N0. 3.-—- Scribe Bailwitz
has resigned his newspaper work
and T. Moore has been choscn as
his successor.
TrOOp 3 is preparing for a knot
tying contest against Troop No. 9.
who has challenged us. “‘0 have,
also challenged Troop No. 9 to a
fignallng contest and our signalers
and signaling substitutes are in good
condition and .we are planning to
boat Troop So. 9 in both cases. “'c
are in hopes that Troop No. 9 will
not. got cold feet this time as they
did the last time we challenged
them.
The hike which was schcdlded to
be held on Sunday. April 27. was
postponed until Sunday. May 4.
The Hickory patrol won an ob-
servation contest from “‘hite 00k
patrol. .
Scuotmaster Nash has divided
Troop No. 8 into three (3) groups:
first group. candidates for First and
Second Class tests; second group,
those who have passed their tender-
foot test 1and third group. candi-
dates for tenderfoot.
TROOP N0. ‘4.——Troop No. 4 held
its usual meeting Friday night. af-
ter a. holiday of a week.
The members turned out excep-
tionally well, and the usual scout
work was a little varied during the
evening. due to the promptlngs from
the commissioner regarding the sec-
ond class boys’ rope work. These
boys, who were finishing up on their
second class examinations were put
in with the class of candidates who
were Just taking up rope work.
Their memory-was somewhat rusty.
but quickly came back in gpod
shape, and they were able to beat
out the candidates.
Another group practiced bandag-
lng during the entire period of
study. .
Games followed, and the troop
was dismissed at the usual time.
‘TROOP N0. 6.——The weekly meet-
ing of this troop was held Saturday.
April 26th, at 7:30 P. M.
A new patrol was organized. called
the Eagle. -
Assistant Patrol Leader Char!
Peterson of the Beavers was spa
pointed by Scoutmaster Austin. pa-
trol leader of the new patrol.
A drill in artificial respiration was(
scouts would be picked and also that
the election of a. scout of this troop
to be troop leader would fiko place
next Saturday, May, 8rd.
Anal-repeating the scout oath. the
meeting dismissed.
TROOP NO. 8.——-AII the eludi-
‘datcs for second clam quoccssfully
passed their. signalling test last Fri-
day night. This leaves only tracking
test to be‘taken. » .
Yardmas- ,
held. .
Games were played with the troop
basketball. \ ~ l
Scoutmaster Austin announced
that s. knot tying team of elght=
attended a. performance of "'The
Mr. g
Rowayton 'enue ~entertained at
their home or the week end sev-
eral guests from Brooklyn.
. , o s 0
Mr; and Mrs. F. Campbell. are
today moving into the Reynolds
house on Highland avenue. which
they recently leased. _
s o o "\‘
Mrs. Edward Moore as returned
to her home on Dibbl street from
a. visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
, O ' O O
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the choir of the Rowayton Baptist
church will be held in the church.
tomorrow night,_§t*8 o'clock.
* ‘ I l 0
At the regular ‘meetlug of the
Ladies' aid society of the Rowayton
Methodist church held in the chapel
of the church. yesterday afternoon.
tickets were distributed to the mem—
bers for the entertainment and mu—
cicals which is to be given under
the auspices of the society in the
church. Wednesday evenin, May 14.
O 0 O
The ' regular mid-week prayer.
service \of ‘tho Rowayton Baptist
church will be held tonightI’Rev.
Victor F. Scalise. pastor. will be the
leader.
0 C O
A number of Bowaytou people are
planning to attend the musicals to
be given by the King's Daughters
of Georgetown in the Georgetown
Methodist church. Wednesday eve-
ning. The soloist bf the Ever Re..-
i ter yesterday.
Mrs. George Moseley ot'
Tug/mums
Bride"- starring Peggy Wood at the‘
, .
Stamf theatr Tuesda evenin .' day engagemen at "1° Rialto thea-
°’d , e‘ y ‘ ‘Flowing Gold" is a
picture of the Texas oil fields. It
was written’by Rex Beach and has
in it stirring drama of the days when
man made -millions- overnight and
when other men‘schemeo to possess
that. to which they had no
throughrlt runs
» the son.
dy chorus will be on the program.
0 O O
the Ever Ready circle of
day evening.
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor of Penuo-
yer street will be hostess to the
members of the Good Will society
of Rowayton at the semi-monthly
Wednesday afternoon. All the
who are interested in the work of
the society are invited to become
members.
The Child Labor Amendment.
Can readers looking at the pres-
ent conditions deny that if such an
amendment as proposed be made
to the Constitution it will not be
long before a. further amendment on
some other subject is offered, until
this body, so—called "organic." be
shingled and trimmed and plastered
with each succeeding blast of senti-
ment and emotion that, however.
, sincere and however creditable, none
; the less are emotion and sentiment.
and being such. volatile and chang-
lcable? This is the solemn consid—
eration to be held in view. The
doctrine of State Rights is nota fic-
tion but a. very tangible and funda-
mental part of our American cous-
titutional life: it is thoroughly in
consonancc with the political insinc—
lnstincts of a. people that hitherto
has been jealous of the meddling of
centralized government as one that
denied it the possession of verilc po-
litical capacity. We submit that
these consideration should be pond-
ered most carefully before voters
under the guise of a humanitarian
act have further parted with their
necessary constitutional freedom of
action.
Dark Teeth Bleached
In Three Minutes,
You have always longed for flash-
ing white teeth. And now. at last
you can have them—easily, quickly
and safely! or scientists have dis-
overcd a remarkable new treat-
ment which often in only three
minutes bleaches dull dingy discol-
orations from the teeth. leaving
them clear, sparkling white and
lustrous. This new treatment. called
Bleachodent Combination. consists
of a mild safe liquid and a new kind
of paste. The liquid curdlcs and
softens the stains, while the paste
removes them, and if used daily
prevents the formation of future
stains. You simply brush teeth with
a few_drops of the liquid—then use
the pas”. Almost before you real-
ize it. unsightly surface stains dis-
appear and the teeth take on a.
lrst. application usually leaves teeth
whiter than with ten times the
scouring by old-fashioned methods.
Bleachodent Combination is horn»
less—shes not affect enamel as its
mlld ingredients are intended to act
only on surface stains—not on
enamel itself. Especially beneficial
for children's teeth which stain
easily.‘- Get Bleachodent Combina-
tion today for a few cents. Be sure
you ask for Bleachodent Combina-
tion. At all good dealers.—--Adv.
PERSONAL ‘ .
LETTERS TO '- -»
PROSPECTIVE ‘
CUSTOMERS -
By our multigrarli «pror
, oess we produce afoo-
i smiletypewritten letter-
that is a business getter.-
lodges, clubs and other
organizations can use
the mimeogrsph process
to' advantage incom-
nicating with members.
3'
l
~s
: .
,. ~.. , a.
meeting. to be held at her home-oh
young married women of the village 5
dazzling new whiteness and lustre.‘
uncultured.’
wealth of' t b earth is well
and the attempt of these poor-rich
to join the elite of the world has
in it some fine humorous touches.
Anna O. Nilsen and Milton Sills
do well though Sills over acts at
Miss Nilssen, however, keeps
Cissy
times.
her role natural at all times.
Fitzgerald. of 'old time theatrical
fame. is amusing to the "bit" she
has lathe picture. The mother. and
Buddy,‘ are quite natural
and the father is splendid.
The fire and flood scen‘es are ex-
Tbe romanco at the end
has
Here again the
ceptional.
could be stronger. though
several flue thrills.
work of Miss Nils-en shines.
Larry Semen gets many laughs
in his comedy. This a well con-
structed short. subject.
Tom Mix in "Mile A Minute Ro-
meo" will be the attraction Satur-
day. Tony will be with him.
Regent Theater.
ed a three day's run.
~' Walthall and Irene Rich are
The regular monthly meeting of principals of the large cast which
an . also includes Ben Alexander, Rock-
King’s Daughters will be held Tues- " kllfle F°V°Wem D°r°thy Farley and
several others prominent
sphere of cinema.
will continue at the
and tomorrowu
“Flowing Gold.”
“Flowing Gold." opened its three
oar,
REGENT
“Boy of Mine”
An enthusiastic welcome was giv-
en yesterday to "Boy of Mine" the
'all star feature presentation at the
The picture open-
Henry B.
the
"BOY
PALACE
Vaudeville and Picture
‘The Keith vaudeville program
which Manager David Esterson has
booked for the Palace Theater for Rose."
right.
7 ck love story that
is appealing\and combines humor
and pathos. The picture of unfunny.
flowing in the
done
the
of Mine"
Regent today
-PALACE' TEEATRE
.,5ENENADE57
[Special Costumes Special my}:
the last half of this week”, .
live acts that bring out . .
a high order, Adam Thom
tors are the headlines. Tho
picture to be offered with VI.
will be "The Old Fool”
Lloyd Hughes, Louisa '
James Barrows, Barbara
and many other notable. C,
screen. .
m an ..
u—mh—
’1 Dixie Hines
NEW YORK, May 1.——n cw ;"
the pcrsevcrence to ”mil. , ,
'mlght easily see in on. .
a full seasons entertaixullutcfi
all on one stage, at the annual .
fit show of the Actors' Equity
cistiou which was a m
creation for as many I. will:
into the Metropolitan Opera. '—
Sunday afternoon and _
There were stars. neu- M.
stars, might be stars and < .
be stars. A There worn um. ‘
from the casts of the plays 0!,
and other years. and third . .
play-lets, sketches, son‘s. . J_ .
singly. doubly ensultes and 7*
sale. There were dignified 13“
women having the time of their
in tomfoolery. and there was
man and his 1m orchestra- 'fia.
guised as women playing «to 5‘
their own record. Opera
concert singers, musical co
singers and just singers chorthd
wax-bled. leading ladies and I .. ,
men of the stage cams on In
chorus. Is extras. as anything it..-
dcr to justify their names on ‘7’
program. There was. in taste. M
all that any one could ask for,”
it was all highly enjoyed by Q.
crowded houses.
Cleverness was not lacking. 09. 7
sketch showed Romeo and. '5'“, .
doing the balcony scene on on.
of the stage, while I. modofll ‘
and Jimmie did the same t
I
in modern guise on another. M
was an "evolution" of, the in“
tracing it from prehistoric m
Greek period. "f f.
"as
through the
Shakespeare, to Sheridan. to
Eyes Susan" to—"Abio'l
MONDAY & TUESD v.5;
2 Nights Only—Hay mom,
MlNSTREL
And the Musical candy" :4:
Alice ! Where Art That?“
Reheat-sod. Staged and Em
by Harrington Adams. Inc. »
, Auspioes of _
NORWALK LODGE, N0. f...
B. P. O. Ell-KS ‘
3'0ch Lighting Enoch ‘ '- .,
Biggest. Amateur Show of the
Season
Box Office Open from 10 A. at. u;-
12:30—-from 1:30 to 3:80 and 0:” 5
to 9:30 at Popular Prim. 7,-
75c - $1.00 - $1.25 . 3130
ALL SEATS RESERVE).
.4
a. OENTURY.
i AT PIOTUBESQUE MILLER’S BRIDG
ON THE POST ROAD -
" Weisheit’s
NEW STRUCTURE HOUSES, THE M081?
MODERN RESTAURANT ACCOMPLISH-n .
" MENTS w H. I c H FACILITATES rum
SERVING OE E09125.
THE HISTORICAL BOSTON Pom
ROAD, FOR NEARLY A QUARTER ,OP,
Yum Enjoy. 011: Boswell”. J
Norwalk Chronicler