THURSDAY —— nuns? —- SATURDAY
3..AC‘TS BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE—S
THREE BIG DAYS momma TODAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
Conrad Nagel —- Huntly Gordon —. Mae Busch
in the Metro Screen‘special
“MARRIED FLIRTS”
Adapted nun Louis Joayph Vsnoe‘s Novel
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Sigrid Rehnquist —- Dagmar Godowsky ‘
.. 11,. New Men-madam mam-nus of Everyday Life
“MEDDLING W0
Home my
ANTONIO MORENO
. Paramount’s Presentation of Zeus Grey’s
TILE BORDER LEGION”
S! o rj:
. cil- Assembly Starts
Its Arrangements? at
Meeting '
At a special meeting of Bishop
Fenyick Asiembly. Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus. held last eve-
ning in the club house at South
Nor-walk Council. it. was unanimous?
1y voted to arrange a 1’35 Charity
Ball to be held after Easter. Com-
nutteea were appointed to ”pen:
belore Catholic ’Union Council and
South Ker-walk Council at their next
meetings. and invite the appoint-
men! of committees from each of
these councils as in previous years.
The Charity Ball is held under the
auspices of the combined councils.
The audited report at the 1925
Charity Ball was re“ showing a
net. profit of: 31.80035 to: the ben-
em of. the Norwalk hospital. A letter
tron: James T. Hubbell. accreted-y oi
the Hospital asaoclation was read
acknowledging the’ receipt of this
amount. The report to as follows:
Front and loan statement at Char-
ity Ball. 1924:
3 Sale of Tickets . . . . . . . .’. . 2,295.00
l
4 Coat Room Receipts . . . - . 76.75
' lietreshmcnt Stand Profits 42.50
Donations Received . . . i . . 27.00
Return from Sale 1923
Ticket ............... 8.00
Total Receipts $2.44(.25
Expenses
Music and Entertainment . . $353.00
Hall, Decorations and
" 575'qu "" 530d “'1' ceptionnl cast also
celebrated thespians as Hugh Thomp-
son. Ida Darling.
r o .. Antonio D'Algy and “'illlam Bechtel.
You‘ll find the A—B-C Ade IN
.uchzr "gnod follows" to
ID“:
find— Serlice . ....... ........ 439.00
Printing. Footage and ‘
Buster mm“ in “Sherlcck Jr~" £333.13: :2; 1::::: : :: ’33133
i ' Total Expenses $1,148.90
instinctively what is taking place on Net Gain 31,300.35
., ci'tunftg's
Knock
It}.
the screen. Unless a picture. as well
as a book or ploy. is full at unusual
surprises it loses its real value"
“The four characters about which
the entire story of “Married Flirts"
pivots are: Pauline Frederick. in
the title role; Conrad Nagel. por-
traying Parley Rex: Bunny Gordon
cast as Pen Wayne. and Mae Busch
June 20th. 1924
“We have examined the accounts
of the K. 01 C. Charity Ball Com-
mittee and made comparison with
tort-going statement and find con-cot
to the best or our knowledge 8.1m
belief. '
”The amount termed ‘Net Gain'
Bishop Fenwick Conn.“
of leaving fellow-
Only the hu-
. . after all, makes
. While.
2' that you should do
1mg for the other
you.
:rr
lt’s
: you would like him
true that --
always pick out the
r your brother by
rocky road
build
1' or Your-
.rgr-r that you build
as Jill Wetherell.
. guished Belasco star. a care in In ofl'nring me ”p0” "° the pub'
GOOd FCHOWShlp “Meddling Women." his raptent and lie the K. of C. committee expressed
finest screen achievement, which its great appreciation of the gener-
Far:- ': ‘3 figures. as well as was made by Chadwick Pictures oslty of the whole community in
25'1 by them. make Corporation, 15 coming to the Regent supporting this worthy cause. The
theatre {or two days. starting today.
This new starring vehicle by Lionel
Barrymore ranks among the cine-
ma classics of the current season.
The theme or this masterful photo-
drama dwells upon a connublal ea-
trnngement. which has been brought
about by the interference or mis-
chievous and stupid women folks of
a young couple.
In support of Lionel Barrymore
there are two international ly famous
stars in the duo personalities of Sig»
rid Holmquist. known as Sweden's
Mary Pickford. and Dagmar ‘rodow-
sky. the exotic movie vamp. The ex-
lncludcs such
Alice Hegoman.
REALTY DEALS
.re
s.”
LES.
' i
STUD
Receiver; ~»
NEUTROD—‘YN E
NOWONFILE
REGENT .
“Wing Women." C. 0‘ FlTiflau
Lionel Barrymore. the distin- u ore.
-.._«.. "
appears as deposit in the bank.
(Signcd)
FRED A. ELL-S.
local newspapers were especially
generous the committee states. as
Were the merchants and individual
subscribers. [To all who contribut-
ed in any way belongs the credit
for a successful social 7 on
whidh entertained fourteen ndrcd
people and added a substantial cum
to the hospital treasury for the
Nurse-5' Home.
«is , .. \- 1;.2 -
FASHION
News Notes
Br
.‘ULEEN LAMONT.
Special Correspondent
. ' or The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1935.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Tho now
silks which will be exhibited next
week seem likely to shine brilliantly
in Fashion's firmament for months
to come. For when all is said and
done, the whir or the sewing ma-
chine is almost as accustomed a
sound in the American household as
the sound of Hit: radio or complaints
'also includes a rest room for
mwmm mm
C
us STAHON
MADE PLACE
(Bum
New Enterprise at Wa-
ter 'and Washington
Finely Decorated —-
Well Lighted Nights
The case or an wrantageous plac-
ing of a gasoline station. 'vrbcre far
from detracting from the vicinity. it
has worked an improvement. is, that
o! the; new Standard on station re-g
canny opened at the corner of “‘a- ?
ter and Wasblngton streets. The old. 3
unused barn has been mod. and a
well kept; neat. station built in its
place.
Formerly this old building made 2
the corner hazardous to aulo ”‘3”qu
By placing the station well hack;E
from the road. and building a 25‘
foot. driveway diagonally across the
corner. a clear view of Water street_
is obtained .
A fence of lattic work'
the view at the old build
rear. and a neat. glass encloscd n-
tion houses the attendants. At night
the corner is brilliantly lighted. In
addition to the lights over the
pumps. the company has installed
two electric light poles. similar to
those used for street lighting.
The station at present will operate
from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M” with two
attendants. “'illiam Kohrs and Alex-
ander Keane on duty. The station
the
convenience of patrons. A tank is.
also being installed at the uaier§
front with a capacity of 1.500 galo’
lone. which will be able to supply
the water craft with gasoline with
the minimum expenditure or time;
and effort- ’
.. about
signs superimposed upon them.
Chifions are going to be more ex-
tensively used than at any time in
years and will form material for.
suits and tallleurs as. well as tor the
(rocks of cotter lines.
The reason for the popularity of
GenldChlmsn- willfaoesjudge
withthenmrdero! police ortiocrinthai
with guards lotion-lug his dramatic capture in Indiana
‘forc taking over
lary of the commissroe today.
one from England was signed
o
complete with
tubes. plug and
1???? $89.00
WELL
IAXO (‘OMPANY
‘: No Main St. Phone 300
South Norwalk
4
Smith. They are:
avenue.
land avenue.
Aiken avenue.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Lu-y road.
avenue.
South Nag-walk thn W. Grant
THE THEATRE
’ . Rea) don. lot. East
Samuel J.
RIALTO. lWheeler, lot. and
“Teeth." tun nus.
..
» . n
~: ,
o 6»
"cos , ,
.L‘
7r ,1.
E.
as',’
2
. :-
K‘
T
vzt’i’.
{‘19
'r.- .
“h a
" - fir-ax.
m3.
:va»
“53' an
~72: Mo's wonder horse.
'c:: of those temperament.-
~. which
‘1‘
rial!)
L31:- ‘ln “Teeth."
Hiallo theatre, Ln
‘5?! to a distinct “van-
1. bifui
, .. 5 «am: seen such a re
‘- F- . ‘or'mance as this treat
this picture. and. IF
.\' is. be had to M
”F:- up mth :he pica so!
'-1:In1aL Critics every-
'tCQi.‘1§g {he psYJOWC?
rm»? and it"! with ac
me :x tort-Etna con-
arouse annual ln'
“:9 Y'Ddaygtor three days.
mas triangle is quick.
«.1 that. he believes
516 is now in for 1 pb'
““535 idea I: ,. been done
. .. Says “mm 7
“a“? Close
must be intensely
Henderson. 3 iota
distinguish ‘0 loseph W
big dog that. cola awnne.
now
Andrew we ‘
Whet-lzr or not v55. lot, Harmon
polio. station‘ali
gantine
noon-e number in
than one
and tent
i
Twelve real estate transfers were
placed on record last week with the
oflice or Town Clerk Herbert B.
Minor D. Randall to John A. Cu-
trone and wife. building lot.
Estate of Lunctte R. Burcbard to
Alice B. “'ebb. 3 acres.
Estate of Lunette B. Burchard to
Edith I... Burchard. 4 acres. High-
lmster L. Wheeler and wire to
Samuel J. fiewart.
chater B. Brotherton to Nollie
Green. 10 acres and buildings, Don-
Charles Marine to John Marine. 23
acres and building-5. North Taylor
B. halliwell. not. Raymond Terrace.
Catherine O'Connor to Mary E.
Gas: y. lot. and buildings. Woodbury
Osborn F.'Hevener to Charles D.
StewnrttoEvelyn
Martha'fl. 001185013 to link M
lay and wife. lot and buildings. Lin-
Kmhertno E. Roost-n to Anna
Lentsman. lot. Marvin Beach-
“WildBull”Boars .
OverArrest'mParls
(PARIS. Jan. 25—41433 Ansel Fir-
" , 1 the yrs-each 90‘!“
Wfibm In hard: “1°
fighters newest bore no
law to a policaman's jumble:
:onhis runningbos’rd. failed to an.
Wamw-wmmm-..
Highland
lot and buildings,
ct sis to William
ENDED.
buildings. Ohio
East Wall street.
to Joseph Bart-
; to Lillian C. De.
care.
nee-nae Ar-
there-Lam
, responsible for design which would
about the furnace. And the new silks
lend themselves whole heartedly. to
home dressmakcrs.
Most of the silk fabrics are 48 to
52 inches wide. One breadth only
is necessary {or the front and an-
other for the back of tho up-to-date
dresses. “‘lth the present vogue for
the slim straight simple tube silhou-
ette. it is a poor designer and needle-
woman who cannot construct an at-
tractive costume with such material
to work with.
Many of the new sllks are woven
with a. border and thus within them-
selves provide both material and
trimming. Women now have learn-
case" which is no mean battle cry in
these days of suburban trains and
the silk dresses is not tar to seek.
They are appropriate for nearly any
occasion. One may start out in the
morning wearing a sill; frock of
the simple. sleeveless roundfirecked
and jury in New Britain charged
city. The bandit is soon (center)
LlGGElTS HAS
NEW MANAGER
. IN STORE HERE
Bridgeport Man Takes
Over Position Given
U p‘ B y Frederick
Shepard ’
A. M. Teache of Bridgeport has
been appointed as the new mana-
ger of the Liggctt Retail store in
Washington street. replacing the
former manager. Fn-derlck Shep—
ard. who resigned a tow' days 380.
Mr Tt'schc has been with the Lig-
gctt company for a number of year:
and was for eleven years manager
of tho Bridgeport store. No. 601 be-
the South Nor-
walk unit.
FRENCH BOXERS
MERRY FOR
LEONARD’S TITLE
SEW YORK. Jan. 28.—-—The Brit-
ish Boating Board of Control and the
international Boxing Union or
France notified the New York State
Athletic commission today that they
would each name one boxer to enter
the commission's tournament. to ae-
lc-ct a successor to Benny Leonard.
retired lightweight champion.
Receipt of the cable was an-
bounced by Dan 3. Skllting. secre-
The
by
Norman Clark. secretary of the Bri-
llsh Boxing Board of Control. while
.bc French cable was signed the I.
B. ‘L'.
Both bodies said they would hold
ellminauon tests and select the best
lighmvltgnt in the country to wear
is cobra
This action makes the tournament
a surely and guns it an internation-
al angle ahlch will make it world-
wide in its scope.
type. wear it to luncheon. to a mat-
inee. to dinner. a theatre and dance
and sup afterwards and be appro-
priately gowned for each and every
once! theoe occasions. i! one car-
ries an underarm bag large enough
for a crepe de Chino nightle one
can cry "a ban home and the suit
sudden invitations.
were explained to him. decided to
make no charge against Firpo upon
the latter's promise to have a li-
cense plate attached
although his language to the arrest-
ing officer was slieged to constitute
what under the French law is class.
ed as “outrage to authority." Firpo.
therefore, after being detained an
hour. was released without penalty.
immediately,
ed how to use those borders. Their
utility is not confined to a. band
about the skirt hem or the neckline.
but is infinitely varied.
They may be transposed into pan-
els. godets. aprons and flouuces
which will add both individuality
and distinction to the simples: cos-
tume. If such utilization is not de-
slred. they need not. be wasted for
they can be turned into scarf: or
drapes or even into pantalettes tor
the unrashlonably plump legs or the
baby grand piano.
Bolder coloring: are due to sup-
plant the pastel shades which many
wardrobe trunks carried to the Wino .
tea- resorts. The blues. which wentl
into temporary eclipse. have flashed
back in stronger shades like mid.
night and royal blue. Emerald
green is heir apparent to the throne
now occupied by Nile. lettuce and
almond. Attempt was made to pop-
ularize the gray: but with ’arnall
success. But the real favorite is
beige.
Designs are as varied as the wear-
ers thereof. Artists have dashed in-
to the greenhouses and botanical
gardens and come out with whole
bouquets of English ponies on their
sketch book which later have been
marred to the looms. The Alaska
SALE OF
OVERCOATS
.12-14No. gain Street
For Men and Women
AT PRICES WHICH SET A RECORD
VALU E GIVING
- SmartFurTrimmed Coats
Fox-Womenandlfiues
. $10.00 To $49.50
Actual values to $89.50
; {$16.85 m$34.50
Values to $50
FRANK JACOBY
COATS
3
FOR
FORMEN
» SouthNorwalk
totem poles have done their bit for
taahion so have thevevorgreem
and an 1: leaves. But the musty
old mathematicians are responsible
for the largest number or design.
drive an astronomer frantic. ,
‘ Theda“ and circles and triangle.
a
entire newnilksvnryinsiaenndcoiq
oringdust “the tint: or thorn-ck-
' entrusting-nannm and cor-mm
, sotNOBWALK mm. 0mm smm< m’é.
T T
cause of Tenth Anni-
versary
The tenth anniversary at the Nor-
walk Udenetthefilnt‘sSonaand
Daughters is to be celebrated today
with a luncheon and nude-l antler-
Moment. commencing at 1:15 at the
Royal James Inn. Not-walk.
The uuu- I really the regular an.
and board meeting at the
lion. made a little more elaborate
thlsyear. byvlrtneotitsbelng the
tenth” anniv'ernnry.
There will be two large “Cheer
tables” at theglonchean and a num-
berorsznalieronas. ltisexpected
that more than one hundred men
and women will attend. including
Incubus and their friends and a
good many local gum
The luncheon will commence at
1:15 to be followed by a program of
songs. led by the two cheer tables.
As yet. no definite program has been
formulated and it is expected that
the entertainment will be more or
less impromptu.
Mrs. Alb-ed I. C- Beckius is in
charge or one of the cheer tables
which will include the following; Mrs.
Victor Btu-1. Mrs. William Hansel).
Mrs. George B. Hubbell. Hrs. Carrie
Stevens. Mrs. Ira Klggins. Mrs. Frank
Hadley and Mrs. Altred Becklus.
At the other cheer table in charge
a.
new mm
TOM MIX
' ——-wtth—-— ‘
Tony the Wonder Home and Duke the
' “TEETH” -
Benny Ileana!!! in “Flying Fists” and Pathe Newsw
‘
Der
“DANTE’S
_ o WEBMAY ——,mr —- WY
Lamasdbrsmssndluuy
An Astounding Plcturisation of Life‘s Greatest Riddle
‘What of The Hereafter‘
rd'<§ 4 A.
maul)”
F. Beaupain. Mrs. Delos L'Homme.
dieu. Mrs. Leslie Gerhard and Mrs.
Archie Nash and Mrs. Herbert 0.
Pollard. will be praent.
“Welcome” Causes
Pastor’s Resignation
CHICAGO. Jan. za—a controver-
sy that has been waging {or months
between the Rev. Thorton Anthony
Mills. pastor of the famous old New
England Congregational church. and
the Board of Directors, came to a
climax today when Dr. Mills an-
ot Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard. Miss
Margaret Brendlinger. Mrs. Ham
Bhutan. Mrs. James Walsh. Mrs. H.
nounoed his resignation.
The dimension between pastor and
trustees .nrose over a. ditfercnce of
-.- m... s .-.
m
D m Rena to W
(stick/135:0 '657'
opinion as to, the interpretation, R
the word ‘Welcomc” at the on“
door. ‘ '
The membership at the church '3.
the most exclusive and mama-m
in Chicago. The trustees or. men
who are leaders in the city‘s sock!
and civic lite. Then have eel-n tin
burden of financing the church III'.
it was rebuilt after the great til!
of 18‘”. ' .
When Dr. Mills threw open a
doors to the "down-and-euters" in!
Ben. A. Beitman's hobo colon, In-
vaded the cornice. «ms-o. the
trustees thought the pastor was
stretching the “welcome" a. little too
for.
“fin“
Each year furniture fashions include at least one set of colonial design.
lts rugged simplicity and grace at once creates an air of hospitality in the
dining roomiand you will not tire of it. This set is perfect for small dining
roomsas it includes 8 pieces—bullet, oblong table, 5 chairs and armchair.
Rich tapestry upholsters the chairs. This is a set you will always enjoy.
in solid mahogany or rich American walnut. Reg. price $195.
A Dinin Room ,‘set
With Colonial Charm
Sale Price ‘170
o
Fourth floor.
. Clearance Sale of
‘1.19
4
Cotton, Crepe
Flowered Lawn
‘CI “3' 'l'
Bungalow Aprons & House Dresses
‘2.19
Dresses which have been formerly priced to $3.95 are to be cleared
away at once. Ever so many styles and fabrics. All are in attractive
materials and are cut for fit and style.
Lovely Prints
Large and medium sizes. You will want to buy several. They are
different from the ordinary house frocks which you usually see.
able spring costumes.
heavily embroidered.
Light Weight Fabric Gloves
in Spring’s Novelty Colorings
32:3. 95 etc. pr.
Tam
Reg. nice. $1.25 and $1.50
in this charming assortment you will find
much inspiration for spring and can choose
many shinning gloves to wear with innumer-
.fashlonablc kid glOvcs
tity purchased were we
as! sale price on such fine fabric gloves.
,.
32$.“
Chamois
reproductions of
contrasting cufi’s
through the quan-
sble to get this unus-
Only
h nun floor.
;
3“ 1 «
DAILY DEUVERY To scum nokwam
pmdefivaymieavatheston-atSLMJachdsyudallpnr
“momwumudfiwuntmm
v.
Duh'Setecn
Winte' Hoover Aprons-
Gingham Hoover Arpons
Another Lot
ty-four of these splen-
did rugs will be ready
for sale. There are
slight imperfections in
the weave which in no
way mar their wear-
ing qualities. Lovely
a
deszrable colors
Second floor.
of Seamless
Velvet Rugs
‘29.50
Size 9 x 12
On Saturday, twen-
Lqpes. greys and otllcr
Fourth logs.
mnpmoumrmumm
Norwalk Chronicler