WILLIAM
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WILLIAM
;: 1 , :: orite stars or out-ot-doora pictures in a new production
“BIG TIMBER”
DESMO'ND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
J mes KIRKWOOD and PAULINE GABON
in “DISCONTENTED Wm;
89’
Wednesday for Three “nan
388111111118
FIRST SHOWING
The Curreru Cosmopolitan Theater Success
“GR
smashing successes of the year in New York. It is now
Playing the Oman-n (or $3.30
moomorloor
E.ED”
owed swarm; while in m:
it seamstress)”. 11:0!de
allies, including the Times. Bun , _
Joni-nu. Ania-icon. and World of
New York. and the Sanford Advo-
mmmm Sentinel and The. .
Ironing Sentinel or south Ker-walk. i
Menace-see in the radio appa-
ntua field.{or the Rjnn company.
TODAY 1s run LAST DAY or'rfisk
vWHITESALE
AT
SO. NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORES. INC.
124 Waldngton 8:.
mm
Recoil/3.13. “'-
"T" complete with.
- tubes. plug and
STUDWELL
A30 (‘ OMPANY
No. Main St. Phone 800
South Norwslk
Broadway vaudeville. Agnes Arres‘
new Paramount picture. “Tomor-
row's Love" will be shown today for
the last time;
REGENT-PALACE
\Vllliam Desmond whose screen
work is cell and it‘ \oratly known
.will he starred. in "Big Timber" at
the Regent and Palace Theaters.
Sunday evening. ' For the first three
days of next week the Palace will
present Bebe Daniels with a brilliant
supporting cmpany in “Argentine
Love," and at "h‘li Regent on Mon-
day and Tuesday James Klrkwood
and other stars" will praent "Dis;
contented Huspands."
RIAL'I‘O
"The No Gun Mon." lecturing
Lem Flynn. plays today only at the
\‘CENT LOPEZ
HIMSELF
His Twenty-Five Soloist-
Will Appenr At
THE .-
Z DANCE PALACE
OST BEAUTIFUL
BIDGEPORT, CONN.
Monday Evening
January 19th, 1925.
-... 8:15 P.5Ldn 1:DOA.X.
Rialto theater. "The No Gun Mm.”
, abounds with thrills and excitement.
lhflll;)0u.
Tomorrow night. '"rrouplng with
Ellen," ’e‘uring Helen Chadwick.
plays the Rialto. ' ,It is a breezy sto—
ry of life "behind the sconea" prov-
ing that you can't always tell about
a chorus girl. You'll__ find laugh-
ter. tears and love when you come
trouping with Ell .
On Monday and , caddy. Johnny
Hines and our own Edmund Bree”
will'be with as aggln in their lat-
" est picture. "The Early Bird.” A
sparkling. bubbling draught of en
tertainment; it rises and rooms with
BIG TRUCKSPUT
- o
REGEYI‘
Truth About “178
-' .one of the most
- s —..2 stars. leads the cast
C'fr 1.E-c:t \Vivw." a. blind
prod notion. which is be-
s'r'ef! at the Regent Theatre
' .Zdzmager David ‘Esier-
'21:.- selectlon dtcr‘vlew-
zsr: at the studio and do.
the picture is one of the
a. 1.»: has seen in months-
6 Petr wen, Ann Luther. D0-
«5 9.211 and several other,
f’z‘ pl' 4.85 are in'the bis
.)‘.-L‘
.H
PALACE
Willv:'-~“‘IomorI-ou-'s home"
ex 352' If at Vaudeville bu;
‘3‘ d"filmed button- of the
'” 13—8 paritwodayswnlbe
9'5; three times today. While
"Z" ‘sesterday was bad. the
as pure large testifying to
«grazed merit a! the big
In addition to the five sets
veal. It.
, I f"
u sou
STAIIFORD. RDIJIn. 17n—
Trolley schedules berm this
city and Btamlord were interterred
with last night when trucks per—
sisted in getting between the
and stain; there. One big truck go:
between the rails and remained
there until'the cars‘werofrunning
tron: ten 'tovfli'teen minutes late.
dipper! new also caused much
trouble do the. mmrnmn and,“ made
those who stood at the white posts
wish they owned’autolnoblles-
$10,Gllll Reward for
‘ ' Bandits
....._.._._
‘rn'rsnunoa Pi... Jan. Ila—A
'rewardfiotno,‘009hubeenottsred
bytheboard‘to directors ottbe
mummkm-Momuon
leidin‘gtothsa'rratotmhddnp
meawhnsoughttotorcolmoe
meiotthomm
mm’nflu 1m ‘- _Th9
bandits'shoéTaudwoundedihohank-
erssonJohn W. Sandaateuner
myggptnmwhenherantoean
help. 1..
he
5 You will enjoy'it because it will on- ‘
lntheletiiéravlewofoulyoneds-
Wishedgsdinbrmssc-
SECTY. WANTED
CABINET JOB
Slemp Resigned Wheni
President, for P0'
cal Reasons, Could
Not Give It to Him
BEHIND SCENES
Pressure for Appoint-
m e n t s Ferplexes
President— May Yet
Reward Slemp
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel. l
(Ccpyruht. 1025) . ‘
“‘ASHIVGTOX Jan 17.——Some- l
thing or the goings on behind the:
scenes is new aled in the resignation;
of C. Boscom Slemp, prixate secre- '.
tary to President Coolidge. .
Mr. Slemp will be succeeded by
Representative Everett Sanders of
Indians. The situation' is- rather
unparalleled. Mr. Coolidge likes
Mr. Slemp thinks he is one of the
ablest lieutenants a president could;
have and is sorry to see him go. He
could have stayed on indefinitely so!
far as Calvin Coolidge is concerned.
But Mr. Slemp is an executive. an
administrator. an active than with:
talents sufficient to run an execu-
tive department. Reputed to be
more than a millionaire. he has
“nude a succes of private business.
A910:- politica, he engineered Mr.
Coolidges pro~convenllon campaign.
lined up the delegates from the
Southern states particularly and had
a good deal to say about’ policies
and pronouncements during the
campaign itselr. 1113 revolt against
some of the indiscretions of William
M. Butler in handling the “Old
Guard" at the Republican National
convention, however. was’the be~
ginning of the end.
Mr. Slernp had to repress his feel—
ing: and play ball. He did. Out-
wardly there was harmony. Behind
the scenes there “13' not. And
when Mr. Coolidge was elected. hei
had reason to be grateful for '
advice of Mr. Slemp. And then came
rumors that Mr. Slemp was about
to retire. Published reports had it
that he hoped for a cabinet port-
(one. up. Slemp-said nothing pub-
lie!!-
Mr. Slcnrp didn't get the cabinet
pod-i’andhedoesnt blame Mr. Cool-
1dge’elther tor clrcumdancen niors
or low beyoud’tho control of his
one: nresaid to have prevented'the
promotion. There is s pouibiliiy
thatinsyearorsoxr.slempwill
be. rewarded by a cabinet FM“
Speaking of “prom” there
have been men who rounded the
posifioni- or private secretary to the
W as of infinitely more ira-
pol-m than a cabinet porno!!!»
l
moose-mamas»
lll‘ill Hays.
"1920 was the most recent appointee
”.0 the same portfolio. 4.
t‘wlaytnthisseulon
fifeofwethrdmehh-dfmwbmbfln i
one time. went there. Frank Eitch- .
cork. another Republican chum
was named Postmaster General and
.Repuhlimn chairman in
Harry New. Postmaster General by
appointment at Presidentfiu‘dlng.
was at one time a Republican Xa-
u0nal Chairman He has not yet
anounccd whether he intends to eta)
on thodgh. After Tuesday's cabinet
meeting this week. hit. Coolidge ask-
ed him to remain The story is that
when that die was as. Mr. Blenm'e
ch sneer: to be Postmaster General at
this time vanished. lie lett that day
for New York on‘businen Ind while
thex‘e news 0! his impending resigns-
uon leaked out. It was unduly-mn-
firmed. ‘
Just what impelled Mr. Coolidge to g
as}: MLNewtomlsnotyetclear
it is known that W tram the
. or Mr. Sic-mp there were others
whose names had been brought tor- ,
ward for the possible vacancy. The 9
impression has been general that Air. .
Xew sought to retire to private life
gisr personal reasons. There is said to
be wire in' cruel politics in the post-
office department which led the Pre~
sidem to insist pon Mr. New's stay
ing in omce but it would not be our-
prising if thiswas only a temporary ;
affair.
Represcmths Sanders is hurtily
commended by Mr. Slernp who re-
gards him as one at the ablwt men
'tor the Job. particularly because of
the wide acquaintance of the Indiana
member of congress with his col-
leagues in both Houses. Mr. San-
ders was well enough regarded to be
mentioned for the vieo- presidency at
the last Cleveland convention but “as
vetoed by Senator James Watson
whose name was being brought for-
ward it the same time.
Outwardly the some is calm and
there is no political upheaval. But
behind the scenes the prexure (or
political appointment is at its height
uisusualinthedaysprecodingin-
onguradon. The politicians ' who
want the‘jobs nysthe incumbents
have held on long enough, and that
other deserving Republicans ought
to' have a chance. And hirl Coolidge
who recognizes party service A:
worthy of reward is having aper-
ple'xtng time meeting the demands of
the mamas-ho may in 1938 decide “the
question or another presidential; nom-
ination for him.
1
Merritt Introduces ;
. W..Mm .
Three Pension sis:
WASHINGTO\. Jan. I'L-Jln an
eirort to secure committee approval
before the last pension legislation
of Counties.
Representative Schuyler rim of
of Word has introduced three
he
a.
CROSS WORD » PUZZLE FANS
’ You like to do Cross Word Puzzles? Here’s money for a pleasant tosli.
Beginning Monday; January 19, The Evening Sentinel will publish an original
Cross Word Puzzle. One will be printed eachday followingforoueweek. Solve
are therulesofthe contest:
'
1 Contest is open tumm- except
employee or The Evening Sentinel.
and wore-lone: ao- werrd poule
makers and solvers.
: Any M w send in as m
sets 0! answers as he wishes. Each
set muse be complete. nos-ever.
andonepersonmnonlywinonc
prise.
lDonot-endinyohrpunlegone
at a dine. Hold them all until
you have all $3...“th daily
tron: Monday. Muir: 18 to Jon-
uary fl inclusive. Solve them and
mail to "Crossword Editor. Eve-
ning Sentinel.“
d Ponies on the rim contest must
be mailed not later than Monday.
January :6. All envelopes poet-
rnarhedhafter this date will be dis-
regarded.
6 Four prizes will be given to that-
{our people making the tour wont
correct solutions. The first prize.
a merchandise order for $10.00
will go t otho most correct solu-
tion. The second prise of a user
rchmdhe order {or 88.00 will go to
the second moot correct set. NO
prizes or 81.00 merchandise orders
.m
.allthesepualesandmilthemtoCross WordEditor, Evening Sentinel. Here
will go to the two out most cor-
rect puzzles.
Slumseotanyuestheprirewnl
be divided equal).
law-chandler; orders will be re-
dmodltlfl!mmmmb
the: in The Evening Sentinel.
S The puzzles have heretotoro been
1111qu and a toaster list is
kept at the onion at The Evsumg
Sentinel. Solutions '11! be 101300
from this list. and the decision 0!
the Cro- word Editor of The Eve-
ning Sentinel is final.
— Here Is The First —-
This puzzle will appear Monday, 3311. 19th. see how easy it is! This is the
e
first of the prize puzzleserles.
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Norwalk Chronicler