'URSDAY, JANUARV a, ,
REGE-
CONTINUINGJTODAY AND FRIDAY
POLA; NEGRI ‘ ‘;
“poorted by RM Wmé~ AdolphTMenjou
.8“'ISS§S:::.§§::.€M°“§:$$S§:;W
“Fall‘BPEN ’ PARADISE”. '
v c“ ‘7 ,
norm mural mm
. Emmett Corrigan as ”The Bully"
in the play or that name at the End-
son theatre. is said to be strings?»
of the baht pertormanees of his var-
ied earner. -' Mr. Corrigan heads a.
splendid cast in this‘play which has
all the elements or a rattling" good
melodrama. “The Bully" is téconb
mended to any ‘ wishing to on-
Joy several thriiun hours“ A tense;
mess. prevails throughout the why
that holds the audience spell bound.
O O O
"Big Boy" opened at the
Garden this week. “Big Boy” is a.
race.track entry and Joann is seen
as "Gus." a Jockey. Four horses
are employed in the most thrilling
Iracc scenes ever staged.
O O 0
Rehearsals have been started in
New York under the direction ’ of
Alexander Lc-itwich for a new, three
act comedy entitled "Collusion” by
ii. E. Harold 'l‘erry. Aline ‘Mao-
. Manon has lie‘fl‘l engaged to play the
Heading tuminlnc role and Richard
, mm, seen in New York in tho Eng-
llsll production of "Havoc" will play
. the role opposite Miss MacMahon.
4 O Q .
Theresa Maxwell Conover. who is
appearing with Francine Larrimore
in "l’arasites' ’now on tour. is wear-
ing the prize winning wig which she
purchased at the recent convention
I .
I.‘ 'i
Palace . Theatre I
.. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Ar SMALL PRICES”
THE BANNER SHOW OF 1925
Mickey Bennett Glassgow Follies
(In Person) Four Lassies and—+2
b".:-rgrgn’fl Favorite Juvenile One or the Surprise Treats 0!
7;. m .— Star of "Big Brother." the New Year in Vaudeville.
T‘-‘
The new Al" Jolson ~produetion .
Winter .
,s . 4~
r
Three Other Headline Acts
AND ON THE SAME BILL ‘
EDMUND BREESE or NORNALK
Wit-h William Faves-sham -— Charlotte Walker
' and Others in
“THE SiXTilCOMiliANDMEliT”
‘ a
.—
“iiiiE THEATRE
IUALTO.
_______.
“1,0170'5 Wilderness."
.3 Griffith now playing at
m thuatre in "Love's Wil-
- ' 2: natured in a fast mov-
”draw. that carries you to the
‘ K . . .n'n, the Canadian wilds and
(13 will . crash in the Malay Jun-
’[";‘lll to drama, with Corrine
.Ilioi“: gorgeously gowned,
frailuxdy beautiful. more ap-
”.3, «for as the girl who
..._u .1‘:L love only to experieno
r was: marriage tangle that
:. woman. ‘
___._____.___..._——
PALACE
r n :~‘
. ,
'ii":
Picture-Vaudeville
LE :uett. popular Juvenile
.. - h, :ids this week‘s vaude-
. the Palace Theater.
. “so ill Esterson scored per-
"Jili'p‘l in signing the con-
H'viiey Bennett’s appear-
.- walla. Not satisfied when
*- i‘i‘. ll'frO of "Big Broth-
; ‘~l-.- ""th‘SOTl also booked on
'wrili-gi'uln "The Glassgow
y‘ Ari all star surprise otter-
“‘ . 1w mil bu three other bis
l-Sx:~r:~i isrocsc of Cranbury.
: vim: principals of “The
*1 H ‘iléilltlUlE’Dl." the all stair
”filling William Fayer-
adorn; \Yaiker and other
"-li-‘lili'y Bennett will greet
: Saturday's matincesg,
v in.
REGENT
iurltlddcn Paradise
\ s new Paramount pic-
(ivjcn Paradise." is the
_. :ilo Regent Theatre to-
< nu Ernst Lubltsch prod-
.mr.’ t’vatures Rod LaRocquc.
. _’\i--lthl and Pauline Starks.
h was loaned to Paramount
\Ksrrr.‘ Brothers.
.iol‘f‘. adopted from the stage
"i'ht Czarina." brings the
‘ , screen in the role of a
. gthicai kingdom in the
"l-'or‘-.iddcn Paradise" is
st production with P0-
rrmg role to be made in
r‘—-and it's a real tri-
‘t-oth star and director!
."nus gowns, priceless jewels.
..-_ settings—Poles right in
:‘f‘ in this one. The star and
of "Passion" have made a
‘redorgotteil entertainer in
' Paradise."
3 "x A-l cast
if“,
l
10:
playing in
l
‘lRi. l_'.\’Di;i{\VRlTERS MEET "
i’ll‘oull. Jan. S.-—The Con-
Lift: Underwriters! Associa-
o Us animal maeling. a. lun-
.1 business session here. The
.cers were elect. v Presi-
rd S. Doton, of New Lon-
, President. Fred 8. Reach
. l‘rerl A. Griswold. 2nd.. of
2 George W. Greene of
w: H. L. Macho! or New
'I. T. Phillips of Bridgeport:
u. E‘m, and \V. J. Tuller. of
nford.
RY SULPHUR 0N
. ECZEMA SKIN
5 Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night
fir breaking out of the Skin-
Fry. itching eczema. can be
overcome by applying MB"
"fbllvilur. declares a noted Skin
, Because of its gonna!”
properties, this Shirk"
instantly brinss' 685°
irritation, soothes and
eczema right up 31.13
Ekin
. E3 the
w Without delay. 5- 1 {mi
b'uble shou d obtain a 8 7
:15 if}? skin clear and smooth. ‘ .
. es-ioom falls to rellw-n the lore! >
.r
/ .
Gold footballs. emblematic of the
championship, will be presented to-
night to members at the University
of Chicago team.
, o o a
Dr. William P. Edmunds, direc-
tor of athletics at Washington Uni-
versity at St. Louis. Mo.. who re-
cently returned from an eastern
trip, trailing competent football
mentors. has announced that the
new coach will be named withln~the
next two weeks. Washington re-
cently announced a coach who could
produce a. winning team could ob-
tain a salary of 810,000 a. year.
s o s
Lew Pain-0.;recently a. contender
in New York featherweight cham-
pionship elimination tournament
and Utah's newest and greatest as-
pirant to ring fame. will meet Nobe
Cervantes 0! Denver in a lo-round
bout at Ogden Utah. tonight. The
bout will be an event of the Ogden
Livestock.Show program.
0 C 0
William Killifcr, manager of the
Chicago "National League baseball
club, has joined the large group of
baseball men wintering in Los An-
gelcs. _
O O 0
Fans who saw Nurmi in action at
Madison Square Garden last night
were impressed by his "poker taco"
while running. The “Phantom
Finn" shows no physical anguish.
his face remaining the same from
start to finish. His powers of en-
durance are wonderful and his
stride never changes although he
produces a tremendous kick in his
sprint at the end of the race no mat-
ter what the distalice.
O O O
Ducky Pond of Yale, football
swimmer extraordinary—ask liar
vard: she knows—and also an ex-
cellent pitcher is reported to have
informer more than one major lea—
gue'scout that he will not play pro-
fessional baseball .
, o o s »
Yale Army. Holy Cross, Princeton
and Columbia are among twenty-
three teams which New York Uni-
versity will face in the
1924 western conference footbaili
or hair dressers in New York.
I O U
W'aiter Hampden is .playing a two
weeks' engagement at the Century
theatre in "Cyrano do Bergerac."
I O O '
“The Student Prince" at Jolson's
theatre, which is the romantic old
play, "Old Heidelberg" set to music.
is one or the bright features 'on the
present theatrical map. The play is
really a comic opera. Sometimes it
even borders on grand opera. with
the advantage over grand opera that
the entire audience understands evi
erylhmg sung. Howard March. who
is being hailed as the American
Caruso. plays the role of tin. unhap-
py prince. He has a, tenor voice of
ooautllul quality and in addition is
so handsome. youthtul and acts so
well that he is sure to be a matinee
idol lor many years to come. George
iiaseeii, is Lutz, valet to the prince.
Isle Marvenga is a petite little lass
who can smg’and act and as the
waitress who had the misfortune to
tail in love With the crown prince,
she is delightful.
C t O
The orchestra pit at Jolson's 59th
Street theatre. where “The Student
Prince" is being presented has been
altered to accommodate the sym-
phony orchestra ol.’ 40 pieces. Dur-
ing the first week. or the. engage-
mmt it was necessary to place some
or the musicians in the lower boxes.
‘ I ’ I .
Rosemary Otter. daughter of Map
thins Otter. a prominent architect 01
Minneapolis, who is studying voice
culture undér the direction of Frill:
Proschowsky, is singing one of the
roles in the Operetta “The Student
Prince." l’ntricla O‘Connell. daugh~
ter of the editor of the Montgomery
Advertiser, is a member of the en-
semble of the same production. She
is also understudying several of the
principal rolrs. Miss O'Connell is
studying voice at the studio 0! Es»
tellc Licbling in New York.
. O 0
“Figs" written by Anne Morrison
and Patterson McNutt and staged by
Frank Craven is scoring its 160th
New York performance at the Little
theatre. It has attracted much at-
tention because the playwrltlng-and
acting is substantially that of new-
comers. Mlss Morrison. an actress.
had written but one other play while
Mr. McNutt with this play made his
ilrst dramatic cii'ort. He is in
younger brother of William Slaven
McNutt and at the time the play was
produced was a member of the
sporting stuff of the New York
\Vorid. -
baseball season, which opens with
Manhattan College April 4. This it:
the heaviest schedule ever under-
taken by the institution and Coach
William McCarthy will call practice
with the firs good weather and clear
fields. McLaughlin, catcher and
Carlson. a pitcher. were the only
two players lost by graduation in
coming 1924.
Cecil’s”
o.‘ Rowles Mambo-Sulphur-
.- soul druggist and use
f‘Medal TooNBig for Breast”
Senators W h o Read
Radicals Out of Re-
publican Party Turn
Against President
. GIVEN LAUGH
atire and Sarcasm Is
' Heard 'From West-
erners— ‘ ‘W h o I 5
0f Learning
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent o: The
Evening Sentinel
Copyllght. 1926.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Who is
regular nowand what is regularity
anyhow? _ ~ g .
This is the most embarrassing discs-
tlon being asked on Capitol Hill.’l-‘or
it leaves the friends of President
Coolidge bewildered and punlcdmnd
gives the radicals who recently “ere
read out o: the Republican party
their chance to turn satire and ear-
casm on their colleagues.
President Coolidge has won in his
fight to have the recent veto of the
postal pa, bill sustained but some
of the best "regulars" in the Ng-
publican party deserted him. Sent].-
tor Edge of New Jersey who was
one o: the prime movers in the fight
to oust the Western Radicals from
the Republican party for deserting
President Coolidge in the last came
palgn turned on the President him-
self by voting to override the veto
only to be twitter! by the \Vcstcrncrs
for his irregularity. ‘
Supporting Coolidge
Again in this session as in the
last the regulars have failed to give
their whole-heat ted support to Presi-
dent Coolidge. They voted to over-
ride his veto on the soldier bonus.
ignored his repeated requests with
respect to the Japanese provisions
0: the immigration law. refused to
accept the Mellon plan and many
vo ed to override the Bursom bill tor
so dier's pension. '
- It had been confidently expect
that with the results 0! the last elec-
tlon atlli- ringing in their ears the
Republican Senators would stand by
the President to a man—at least the
theoretical .students of government
might have been sure of it. Prac-
tical politics doesnt work that way
and in the list of Republican Sena-
tors who did not stand by President
Coolidge were Dale of Vermont. El-
kins of West Virginia. Jones of
Washington, McLean of Connecticut.
McNary of Oregon. Means o! Colora-
do, Moshe or New Hampshire. Nor-
ris ot Nebraska, David “Reed of Penn
sylvania. Shortrldge of Galifornlai
Stanfield of Oregon. and. James
Wadsworth of New York. ‘ There
were other; like Shipstead 0! Min-
nesota. Johnson of California, Brook-
hart of lawn. mdd and Frasier of
Wisconsin who were ineviuhlyfop-
posed to the President on this issue
but the surprise was that so ‘many
avowed" regulars (did not help Mr.
Coolidge who won out .by the narrow
margin oi! the vote. and he 'had the
assistance of Senators King. Utah:
Owen of Oklahoma and Dial 0:
South Carolina. Democrats. .
The issue was a simple one. The
Postal employee have needed an in-
crease in pay. Most everybody rav-
erea it. including the President, but
Mr. Coolidge, insisted that a means
oi, providing the revenue be "assured.
‘ veto? particular!!-
Womea‘llséglfiisi-
Why
4
: .womén“ nonmetal» use , axle.
don ct 1“in .bockthorn..b9rlp
aunts-um ...-nlnh-.ce.v..;sovm., be,
’ as. mixed Writs. more
POSTAL Von-:1
North Dakota and ‘Lu Foliet'to of "
since another bill had been intro-
duced to revise postal rates and give
the needed revenue. This Mr. Coo-
lidge. is known to have favored as
an alternative. The Sterling Bill.
however. has little chance of passage
this session because it cannot be ad-
vanced on the calendar without
special. action which is unlikely.
"Between ourselves." said Senator
Norris of Nebraska in his speech.
"it is not wrong to admit that every-
body knows the (Sterling) Bill can-
not pass and will not pass. It i8.
as a matter of tact. brought in here
by our considerate leaders to give us
a sate and easy landing place.
"So my friends I hope you will
listen to the voice of regularity (torn
thou who have lived long lives 0!
regularity. knowing always that
while your course may appear to be
a. little bit wrong or filiflcult, the
best thing to do isto swallow the
dose that our leaders tell us is good
for us. look as happy as we can and
tin duemme will come our great re-
ward."
Mr. Norris, of course. meant the
exact opposite (or he favored over-
riding the Presidential veto and was
poking fun by a mock appeal to
“stand by the President."
Senator Ladd 0! North Dakota
used the same tactics, in tact the
little band or insurgents hadthe time
9: their lives welcoming the new “in-
hrgents" into their ranks. The whole
thing has lett an impression of dis-
appointment that on the first Vite
test since the election. Mr. Coolidge
could not command the support of a
score or Republican regulars.
reprlsals by the postal cmployes or
at least by rival candidates in fu-
ture primaries who would work up
dissatisfaction influenced many or
the “regulars to vote as they did
against Mr. Coolidge those who stood
by the President insisted that Mr.
Coolidge had won by a tremendous
vote in November after he had .veto-
ed the same bill and that. therefore.
it could be assumed the electorate
wanted his action sustained.
The incident teaches that the
problem of “regularity" has by no
means been solved and that already
some of the Republicans who raised
: the issue against the Western ltadl-
lcals on the question of desertion in
’ the campaign wished they had put it
“'on broader ground while some of the
older heads in the Republican party
quietly point out that their advice to
let the thing alone should have been
taken in the that place because ‘reg-
ularlty" has not yet been defined.
Will. DISCUSS
= RADIO timid
'NEW YORK. Jan. 8.—Theatrical
managers. dramatists and others in-
terested in the theatre have been
asked to attend the general meeting
of the Actors' Equity Association on
Jknuary 26 to discuss “the menace
of the radio and the encroachment
of the cabaret in the tield‘of the the-
ater" andothcr subjects relating to
the stage. '
Income Tax Man
Is on Job 'Again
Here's today's sweet thought. The
Income Tax Man is on the job
min- . ‘
i Many Nos-walk residents are re-
ceiving—or will receive within the
next few days—that long “postage
tree" envelope trom , the Treasury
Department at Hartford. bearing
from number'loio to 1040A or
reversed himselt: and voted' < ~
7 SunpleMixture
"iiney'earlnn
losers. -
; Whichever form you get it means
.that you must begin to'worry about
how much, money you made during
the year of 192‘. and how much you
can deduct. The department
when the tax return, "is due.
ginuseyouholdnfl.thls too
may. don't forget nation 38 of the
Instructions for min: she‘- return.“
'wmiul’tailure to make mm W“
slot ,more than one ’pennuyf
'4 for both and g:
per cent 2 the lam t of man
It is only fair to explain. on the:
other hand. that the tear of political _
Urges . More Penalties
For Auto Law Viola-
tors —-— Praises N at’l.
Guard—State Parks
I . .
HARTFORD. Jan. 8.—Somo of
the chief points in Gov. Blngham's
inaugural address were:
xpiained that he felt it a. duty
to accept decision, at a convention
nominating him for United States
Senator although appreciative of
the honor of electing him as gov-
ernor. Felt that he had “no less
opportunity for public service?
Declared that law and order must
be maintained.
IE6. TING NEW LAWS
._ _=____ _ ,
“We believe in a government
based on Just laws rather than on
the wishes o! well meaning hu-
“man beings. The desire to ac-
hieve results. quickly. the desire
for smooth running. efficient gov-
ernmental machines sometimes
lends our citizens to grant great
powers to governmental bureaus.
We-rorget that history teaches us
that bureaucracy tends toward
tyranny and works away tram
freedom... . .. The greatest force
behind any truly creative and
:finppy society is free individual-
m. N
““‘hen a new law is proposed
let us ask: Does it further curtail
individual liberty? Is it required
for the maintenance at public
safety and order? “111 it encour-
age sen-reliance in the individual
citizen or will it lead him to be-
come more dependent on the gov-
crnmcnt? Will it build up his re-
spect for law and lead him to
practice'obedience to law or will
it tend to make him respise the
law and seek means .(or evading
it? Will it tend to foster his
loyalty to the principles of repro-
sentatlve government. for which
Connecticut has stood for so many
years? The answers to these rules.
tions should enable you to deter-
mine the wisdom of proposed new
legislation."
Deprecated unwisdom of indie-
criminate recourse to legislation and
that “in our zeal for righteousness
and justice we must not build up ad-
ministrative and bureaucratic pow-
er at expense of individual liberty.
and the proper wholesome freedom
or the citizen." Expressed opposi-
tion to “domination of our govern-
ment by organized minorities. no
matter how ably they conduct their
prophganda."
Praised the system of safeguard-
ing the state treasurer‘s funds. the
work or the biepartisan audit. and
recommended closing the one loop
hole by a law relieving the state
treasurer of sole responsibility for
selection otostate depositaries.
murmurs
“There is no question but that
in the future state highways will
have to be Wider. . . . It is rec-
cinmended that in all cases the
width of the right 0: way deter-
mined 0n should not only provide
tor estimated tuture highway
tunic but should also provide for
pedestrian trams. In . the old
days. when country roads were
dusty. there was frequently. a,
toot-path at the side or the road;
. . . {the construction of new
needs has tren‘uently chiller-ted,
the.- old toot-paths. Consequently
pedestrians are _ tempted to use
that portion of the road intended
by tho;Stato_ tor use of motor‘
”vehicles; . . Asa result than
rigoro‘boen a. number oi! total se-
gments and this number is likely
it. We. . I ' . ‘
' “O;
ran. um mm, mm mm
g nve rent-sin prison and so pier
rwnrmd;
. sist- pulse! as
. a '
. .
r
Comedy .
Peg Show and '
rtAsnew
. ' —'ln«-
“Gold- Heels”
(Balod on .“Chockors")
W. 5MP“? of
"mm Hoof."
.
N
A
close out.
. moist ANDWRROW
. .. 0033me
_ Louisiana Love. canadién Thrills, Malay «Adventure
and
Boys THREE-QUARTER wooL'Hoss
e4” Heavy ribbed Wool nose, fancy tops—him, tan and my
mixtures. Reduced from $1.50 to
\
I
Futile N
WAX'W .
BEBE DANIEIS,
“Damon—r0
Thor drama that tried to
history into fiction and --
screen history. '
OM
$1.15 and from 98c to 750 to
,V-
88 Washington Stmet
J. I. MALLETTE '
52".. A
A..—
149 Washington St. ’
‘ g& A; delivery
The Ferris -
First St., & Seaview Ave.-
Get Ready 3‘
to; cold weather now. last
will! up your bins with on:
Old Company’s khiglr
amuse.
We have also for immediate:
\ .
FIRE WOOD"
Devine Co.
consideration of the question of tin
creasing penalties for those who op-
erate machines without proper li-
cense or when under the influence
of liquor.
TAXI it} TRAFFIC
"One of the most striking
rat.
be problems arises lwm. the
steady growth in the use or pm:-
I“ highways .or commercial pul-
poses. When our roads were
first improved so as! to enable
stage coaches and expresses to
use them. they were almost \uth-
out exceptioa.. toll roads. With
tnc advent of tho railro‘ d the
(«tensity for toll roads iii .i.nish-
ed and it was possible for a
community-to p-ovlde tree roads
tcr all who t-rrui to use LLtzm.
With the perlection ot the ctm-
mercial otor vehicle and the
steadily i creasing use or heavy
it ctor trucks tin re again COL-1“]
Lefore us the question ot' li-w
for it is right to tax the [tropic
o: the state tor the hermit of me
motor transport interests who use
the roads for. the purpose of
u ..
l
The State Highway Department
was declared to be "admirably con-
ducted" and codification o! highway
laws deemed worthy o! attention.
State highways should be wider. he
laid. pedestrians along them given
protection. motor trucks transpor-
tation should be carefully consider-
ed. and‘the question of making com—
mercial ‘ vehicles of neighboring
“states bear a. portion of highway
costs decided.
The Labor and Insurance Depart.
menu were commended for their
operation and advisamllty of ex-
tending the provisions of the work—
men's compensation law to cover a
larger number of employee suggest-
0d.
WARD: .
.._...._... ,
"As-moupeoploarseoinlngto
npprecinutfls ties of Na-
s
‘ point we. made that the tin":
law enforcement by state autho
The need of a state bureau of ..
nal identification was pointed on
The reorganization of the
tional Guard was praised. and «l, --
or a new armory at New He.
urged.
The several retormatory i .
tions were declared to be well
aged and doing a praise ,
work. It was recommended
elderly inmates be removed
the State Farm for Women be v
of their influence on girls com ‘
ted to the institution primarily . '
minors. Z
State park maintenance and
veloplmnt was declared to be
public policy.
REGULATING TRAFFIC ‘
“We all know of the extras: :
airy and phenomenal growth
the use of motor vehicles.
problems which are daily ,,
fronting this department are -
flcult and many of them. I'D-D
:ely new. The number of "
(nus and fatal accidents which- ~
nappenlng to our citizens ihro
:he increase in the use of luv
vehicles is not diminishing.
fight for life while we are gain .. ,,
in one particular. we are In!
in another. There is no gran
d for far sighted legisln
than in the possibilities for
regulating motor vehicle franc “ '
to permit or it proper
while at'the same time pro
ing our citizens from injury
death." '
To preserve a great asset.
scent-r) without (ll-figuration.
state should rid itself of the
board nuisance " '
in.malntenance of tuberclifi
senator-la; Connecticut was doc
t: Lo "abreast of the p
spirit or the times." Legislation“
lrcrease facilities was recomln
Stress was laid on the need
sateguardlng life in institut
against are hoards by lire-p -
such buildings. . .
state hospitals
coins tor a state Infirmary to
a» mild chronic cases of
am an den stop committing
urinal an! insane to institutions
lag the civil insane.
Norwalk Chronicler