CDAY. marinara.
"on; “‘5'
“\
r
K
p
4
a
the season’s
-, ..,..
D—AY rouoaaow- —.ss‘minay
from Broadwa
lCTS VAUDEVlLLE
that will equal
in Norwalk
Y—The Cream
entertamm
any show ever presenle
Today and
2:15. 7:15
LON
32.? cast including
-c-tt. Tully Marshall and a score more in
.' tr Seastrom’ s
H
Who Gets Slapped
r ~- »:~. n the most
refer-ed to the public this year
I'll
LAST TWO DAYS
CH ALN EY
racked the Regent to capacity since Monday
r the remaining two davs of the engagement.
EATS, MATINEE OR EVENING 30c
Tomorrow
and O :10
Norma Shearer, John Gilbert,
screen sensation
E
notable presentation that has
”o' .
Admission including- taxes
T 0 N I G H T
irene Castle ’3 favorite orchestra _
IllfliE YELLMAN (Himself)
end his Broadway Serenaders
at the
,,."WW 2135:: m 1.}: mz'r .sx‘l,
w ss\~ .
“so . .
‘1’,
Connecticut
Gents $1.00 2;
“ R i
Bridgeport,
2.1: ~ T-‘vc
.lll'l‘f".ll$.l Values
”.r i-'s.3llruary
‘ A L E
803. ~ {lothing
‘5. 2T5
hill?
$7.333 31512.98
l": ' ' Sl’lfiO
’ t'lA’l‘S
it: FACE?
5-35" 3'; ‘36. 85
‘ 2. >‘27n
' will rival the splendid bill which de-
AT THE THEATRE;
RIALTO.
Sandra. ;
A strong theme is ofierod in
“Sandra." Barbara La Murr's latest .
First National picture now being'
shown will. the Rialto theatre. 5
Acting in the title role. Barbara
is shown as a woman with a rest— .
less heart. She craves love. yet she
knows not where to find it.
Her quest carries her throughout
the. capitals and gay resorts of Eur- i
ope. ard she meets ulth novel ex- .
periences. Yet the real lmc she
seeks is not to be lound.
Finallv Sandra returns to her
home town. and there she discovers
loxe. ,
Bert Lytel! ls Miss LaMax-r's ‘
leading man and the couple have an
admirable supporting cast.
PALACE.
“A Man Must Live." .
Manager Dana Ester-son of the ;
Palace Theatre is presenting a. no“
\nudeville show at the Palace for.
the lost half of this Week. The livic
acts booked for Nor-walk this week
FFavorite Hats off a Favorite Star
Norma Talmadge Selects Hats Which Are Correctly
Chosen to Accompany Frocks for All Occasions
Huts.
here
and coming 01’ an early spring.
Norma Talmadge.
to Correctly
periods of the day. Miss Tal-
madce, in her newest First No-
tional pic urc “The Only Woman.”
is charm. nrlx dressed in the new
spring smles, and has selected
hats {or these occasions with in-
finite care for detail and line.
The hat (or evening is most suc-
cessful when designed in turban
style of brilliant metallic material.
Miss Talmadge
wears hers closely fitted to the
head. with two folds rising higher
in graceful folds.
across the iron 1.
Other hats for formal occasions
which are in the mode are those
of grosgrain ribbon. also fashioned
in turban style, with the crown
distinctly higher than formerly White. which is unusual to bats.
worn. Grosgrain ribbon in beige is the color used in this list, which
shade is the smartest mine at is particularly well suited to me'
present from
gown.
Beige. which is a leading color
favorite. ls particularly suited for
evening as it has a golden glint
which is smartly suited for formal
tracks.
The afternoon but chosen by
Miss Talmadge. lea-.ures uncurled
large and small. for all
occasions and of all materials are
to herald the end or winter
who wears
her hats with decided chic. has so
lected three. hats which are chosen
fit the [rock for all
Paris and may be
correctly worn with any shade
The hot itself is small and sung
in line. but is made distinctive by
the cascading sheet of ostrich
feathers which fall well to the
shoulder on each side and cover
completely the crown of the ham
use of ostrich feathers as a trim-
mlng. it is decidedly smart and
is well worn with an afternoon
gown .or evening frock. A white;
hat is particularly well. chosen to-
wear with a gown in black as the
mode for black and white is still
worn by the smartly dressed per
son.
The trim walking hat for morn‘
" r
coming to Ml: Talmadge. allecu
the upturned brim which just now
is being teatured for spring. Felt
bats are distinctly popular and
when trimmed simply with a tell.
quill. in the back are very chic.
Felt hats. which are so much in
vogue are small in line and do-
cldedly chic when they are high in
crown and slightly bent. Trim-
mings tor these hats are simple
and often consist of a cocksde in
bronze. or a gay peacock feather
or smart quill surly wooed a: a
telling angle.
Felt hats which are usually so-
iected to accompany the sports
costume.
correct
are welcomed as the
hat to accompany the
frock for more formal occasions.
They are particularly charming
this spring in the smartest of
shades. beige.
Crowns which rise higher than
than sssoctated with the long pop-
ular cloche or its successor. the
square crowned hat,
lcrent by the dents which are
are made dif-
plsced in the exceedingly high
crowns.
The new cylinder shape. which
is Very chic. is made of black gros-
grain
ened by a spray of brilliant
leathers or a low placed fantasy.
ribbon, frequently bright-
The list which is high a! crown
is often made fetching by a smart
placing of a bow on the highest
spot. or two dents which break the
lines.
small.
picturesque. is replaced for almost
every occasion by the small but
of fol: or ribbon of such enduring
Hats. however. remain
The large but. be it ever so
ostrich feathers for decoration. mg or afternoon which is so be- popularity.
.1. An explanatory smwxnrnt of not ‘ urv Waxznv-llmau. from $300 to $500;
more than 50 words. may luv err-n? rnrgwrntion counsel. 322.2100 to $4.-
with the suggested title, giViug TL!!- 3 “'3'; :l‘rl; of the court. $1..”0 to
TO GIVE NAME
T0 ,SANATORIUME
S t a t e Tuberculosis
Commission Offers a ?
:ihmv H. Keneolly.
Prize of $25 to Suc-
for the selection.
Stamford Mayor
. “ODS
5:; nut,
Opposes Wage Boost
STAMFORD. Feb. o—Maxor John
1" Routing is a some“ hot unique
public official. n is lwlimcd hire.
and so is Prosecuting Attorney Mat-
A committee ap-
pointed to prepare charter «amends
mom raising Mayor Koating's salary
A Bit Ahsnnl-Dlindod.
"\Yhe'rn is the rnr'f" demanded
Mrs lungs.
"hear :w 1" ejaculated Professor
I‘ltza' "Did I lakn the car out?"
"You certainly did. You drove it
to town.
"lir-w midi I remvmher now that
alter l not out 1 turned around to
thank 1hr» gentleman who fill"? me
the lift and wondvrcd where he had
gone "—-Z\':z tlonal Republican.
s
Dr Burns Makes This
Stateroom at Rev
gional, Council in
NewYork
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—Hundreds
of nethodist churches in American
cities “are slowly but surely disinte-
grating morally and spiritually." Dr.
M. P. Burns. superintendent of city
work for the Board of Home Miss
stone and Church Extension or the
Methodist Episcopal church. declar-
ed today at the opening of a two-
day roe-oun- of the regional council
of cities (or New York area under
the suspiccs'of the board.
Dr. B‘urns also warned that these
churches “ultimately are doomed in
complete annihilation it they do not
readjust their approach. program
and messages so the mo and needs
0: the neighborhoods in which the}
stand."
Must Bannock Her-elf.
Dr. Burns said if the church is to
create a Christ-like social order in
this world. "she must entrench her-
self in the heart of every neighbor-
hood. She must be the dominating
and directing factor 'in the social.
industrial. civic. political, intellectual
and religious life of the people."
Dr. Burns enumerated "four:
grave obstacles which stand ath—
wart the pathway of progress in
connection with the kingdom of
God."
One of these. he said. was the
fact that “many of the leaders oi
the Christian church turn a deal
ear to the challenge of God respect-
mg the evangelizlns of our alien
multitudes a..d pars by on the oth-
er side of ‘hc road. wagging their
heads. dcnonilnating them as Da-
nces. siieenicn and chinks. The c\‘~
:mgedzing of these foreign-speaking
groups is unquestionably the obliga-
tion of the hour. The redemption
of mankind is largely dependent?
upon it. i
“It is no longer a question as to
whether or not the evangelizing of
these people is the obligation o: the
church. but the question now is:
Can the church save itself and per-.
peiuate its existence as an institu:
tion of God unless it does pour out
its life to evangelists these groups?
"My own answer to the ques-:
tions: The church stands a first ciassl
chance of being ultimately and in-
evitably swept on‘ the pianist by the:
breath of' an indignant God if iti
does not g‘lxe imell in {Abandon to'
the accomplishment of this task. " 3
Other obstacles. said Dr. Burnsl
are “a lack of trained workers ml
carry out a social. recreational. o J
ucational and spiritual programing
and a constantly changing ministry:
instead of a continuous pastorate";
Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. pastor of;
the Madison Avenue church in this}
city. outlined the general methods;
and the peculiar message of the city ,
church as contrasted with the coon-I
ltn' church. He pointed out that that
city flock varies far more widely ing
its mental. cultural and financial?
capabilities. .3
"\Ve need church statesmen tall?
enough to are m'er denominational!
fences." Dr. Sockman said in dis—1
cussing the necessity of organized
efforts of the different denomina-
tions. He also advocated the aban-
donment of unusued churches "ly-
ing around like nest eggs laid by
our fathers and warm for senil-
mcnl's 38k? by a few faithful,
souls."
Among the local Methodist minis-E
tern who are attending the contra--1
once are. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain.
pastor of the. First M. E. church and
Rev. A. J. Pcnnell. pastor oi the
East Avenue M. E. church"
Helped “'onderi'uliy.
"Doctor. I wont to thank you for
Rm
1. m ‘ men me
p... rum ‘1:
q .
TODAY AND TOIORROW
BARBARA LAMARR and BERT LY'l‘ELLt-fi
_in_.
“SANDRA”
The story ofuerery lorelorn heart—filer every heart that loves. ‘ I
sampler
Kenneth McDonald
“Yankee Speed”
CHAPTER. SIX
"GALLOPIZNG score"
and
AESOP ’8 FABLES
! SUNDAY EVENING ‘
3. Pat O’Malley, Wanda
‘ Hurley and Wallace 3:;
l ..
. — in -—-
i “Let Women Aloha”
éxmooaaus count.
Greenwich Garage
Burns; $40,000 Loss
GREENXYICH. Feb. 5——}‘ire in a
garage here did 335.000 to 540.000;
damage. The garage was the pro»
party of Lysle \t‘. Alderson in Bell-
haven. who leased the building and
property to L. '1'. Clutcher. The
chaufieurfJarnc-s Lorelle. was clean-
ing out the gas tank when the fumes
of gas. mingling with 1111: hot air
from the furnace in the garage lg:-
nited and leveled the structure to
22193 g.
defl-éwwwa-u
the ground
l A truck of the Standard Oil ovu-
‘pnny had 60 gallons of
ihnr Red up to the garage at the blue.
and it all went up in smoke. Thea
were three cars in the garage. Whirl
were party damaged.
f (In the top floor of the garage u‘fl
;T\illlam Christonsrn. the gardenm
land his family. “ho were so
Firemen John (ralg and John A; o
:zms salvaged diamonds and at
ljeueln for Christensen. while JD
lCollln secured a trunk of clothe.
Assistant fire chief Thomas Hunt‘s;
iaon was in charge.
A
__4._..._-._._.. ._ __ _.._
SALE
Sale Starts
February 5
Twentv~twoycars ago forty rogrcssivc Druggists under
the leadership of LouisK
the Lnited Drug Company in the eta-operative manu—
facture and distribution of drugstore merchandise,
oath the idea of giving the pub c quality goods at
moncv-sa ving prime.
i
i
iggc'tt, joined together as ;
l
x
The 290 Liggctt Drug Stores with thousands of Renal! ; l
Druggists are celebrating the Twenty-second Birthday f
of the United Drug Company by oEcr-ing for a limited _
time only tremendous savings on soasonablc drugstore l
products. Be sure to take advantage of those rcmark- .
able buving opportunities.
Sale Ends February 14
A delightful confection?
Maxixc Cherries
Big. red ri Morascliino Cherries in
Icmi-liqui cream. mated with rich
chocolate. The\ fairly melt in vour
mouth. The appropriate pa
for \\ sshington s Birthdav.
Regular price.
pound box 59c 49C
35c Liggctt's Mills Chocolate
half— pound bar .......... 25c
49c Peppermint Patties ...... 59c
55cLiggctt s hlilk Chocolate
Almond
Thu-2’s o Rex.“ Renault for every afl-
Eleni; 1hr best we mul devise. Each
one on cold with the positive [nor-"tee
that it must ‘ile satisfaction or money
refund
lighted the Palace ILAIIODS “ins; cessful Scholar from $1 500 ‘0 $3_00(v and 3“: Ken- your‘valuablc medicine." 25C choll Catarrli you.“ "8 0:. 21C
weal: {The 323:}, cgnzoxfffk: vat: ——-~— 9'31"“ - from 5~350° ‘0 53-500- The Centralla Courier reports the “It helped you. did it?” 50cchall Liver Salts.hoz. . 59c
3:3,”? 35:21; $th {815 pro- KARI-roar», 1332...?“le Suite u hen this fact was made known. ; (loath of My. Man... Dunbar Arml’n- “0:. yes. it helped me wonder- 45cCsscarali0Cl’i'xtract Tablets.
gram the Palace will present a new Tuberculmls Commission today nn- both these officials hastened to state; trout who was 96 years md and fully. w P: gnl mg l... . . .11.“.
Richard Dix screen feature "A Man nounced 1h"? 1‘ “""ud "“3” 3355‘0 that they did “01 care for any salan‘i “.11“? £2223anth Was a cousin of 'llow many bdllles did you find ll: .Sc Tenuop 3 cm auvc 19c
. 2- hangieimcr Must Live" The vaudeville and the to the Conn-«lieu; pupil of urnm- increase, did not seek it. and knew? (worse \X ashinglon and went, to necessary to take?" 20cZinaOfl'3000mt“ c~ ( l
7 7 . _._ » picture combine to make enact the min :2stng you...) g- 3 who fur. :Mhirg aha-‘1 LEA . -. 1 1., raieo: :r‘hnzfl 2;”. m... sum 1.434 hnnn 111v. {tern 1 :idn‘z no. any .35 LL ‘1}. , C II c m fl 01-
..._.._ - m “"6 b55011? AW“ ’3 ‘h< most at— i. as n - lssouri since 1521. coming unc too oz» bottle and I am his """"""""""""
beat him or entertaiinment Niel-:1 "516th lulu“ n met llt“ Xoru-ich Other proposed salary increases here from Virginia. sole helr."—Santa Barbara News. “1:13;:ng scmamcmnp‘mndmc
. anywhere in (.unnect cut this use . State Tuberculosis Sanntorluym a. ets ______________
Last "ear the s' t 'r n- 33 1 55CSOdJum Phosphatc,4oz. .. 39c
REGENT‘ K J 3 - - l .a e u - -rcuos 5 ~ 50c chall Dvspcpua Tablets.
“He Who Gets Slapped." .Cfiomnizion £151.93 £1.16 children ofé ___________________
The Recent Theatre will present éoing:1;::afoZiccpslfhnpi‘shigés at: I .5cchallCu‘bolicSalvc. 202. 19c
7‘ 7- for the second last time today the "amigo mums ‘fm, “1““. n ,, . ..................
‘ IGGLY k... L... on... ma... 5...... W5 ;,,335 THE SEASON s SOCIAL EVENT— geeky; P31313303 3; :3;
12 HAIR STE“!
' A; " con
9 Passenger
‘1 an
im , ,
_=3 m an HAULING
W I «mules
HAYDEN 3
TOBIOBILE co.
T AVE. noawau:
c '- r 3
I 34.103 punNE '88!
El)“ 1
‘ L511? Sale
“ 5‘36? our usual ex»
”:95 on fnrnlture
Leenold goods
“"amaSO o: the
. 1- Gutkowsky
Wain St. Phone 4.19
.. W...“ .. ....
“He y’ho Gets Slapped." This
screen play has attracted capacity
audiences to the Regent since the
beginning of 'ts five days' run on
Monday and there is little doubt
but that today and tomorrow will
find the house taxed to capacity.
N‘FGRO STUDENTS RIOT.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 5.—Po—
llce’reserves were called out last
night to prevent a riot when 100 nev
groes engaged in a demonstration
against President I". A. McKenzie of
Fisk University. Fifty policemen
were sent to the campus of the uni-
varsity to quellthe disorder.
Bare Facts.
Great Tree Lover—"Are you aware
511'. that the country is becoming
rapidly denuded?”
Great Ladles' Man—"No doubt or
that—the girls are wearing in and
less each year." --Judge.
“'1"; complete With
batteries. tubes. plug and
loud speaker $89 w
At .m‘l'l.‘
ton, Hartford and Norwich. and of—
fered a. little prize to the boy or girl
who made the most accepzable sug-‘
section: The prizes at :lm: time
were awarded for the names which
were suggested for Shelmn “Laurel
Heights,” and Hartford. "Cedar-
crest."
No name which was suggested for
the Norwich Sanatorlum was con-
sidered satisfactory but announce-
ment was then made by the Stem
Tuberculosis Commission
to Connecticut children to fi'ld a
suitable name for the institution.
The announcement of the Coup
mission today said:
The sanatonum is located on a
hill beside the river Thames. south
of Norwich. It is near to the old
reservation of the famous Mohican
Indians. It was there'that a famous
Indian battle was fought. It is one
of the best tuberculosis sanatoria. in
America.
The name should not suggest sick-
ness. It should not. be “River View"
nor a. commonplace reference to the
Rose of'New England. It should be
brief, original. euphonious, pat. and,
it possible. picturesque.
The terms of the competition are. l
as follows:
1. The competitor; will begin Fob-
rnary 10 and and Easter Sunday.
April 12. -
2. Names or fines should be sent
to the State Tuberculosis Commis-
sion, State Capitol. Hartford.
3. The members of the Commis-
mm
that this .
year another effort would be given ;
5101: will muludge in deciding the”
4. Commuincatlons should contain "
the name. address and school grade
Dance Music by
Aladdin s Geniis
EARLY
ALADDIN INN
NOROTON' AVENUE
. (Montcalm)
Valentine
Souvenirs
Valentine Costume Part
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13m, 10 . P. M.
Three Costume Prizes will be Awardedl— '
1. A Boudoir Lamp for the Most Beautiful Costume.
2. An Unabridged Edition of “The Arabian Nights” for
the Most Original Costume.
3. An Oriental Cigarette Case for the Most U n i que
Gentleman’s Costume.
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED! "
Phone Darien 555-12
Special *
Entertainment
MIM'I’HI-fhm
.niet-Mostlhu'uue Dining and Dancing “amusement
.. um «Jo-mum mm mm
1.00 Recall Syrup liypophoe-
bites ......... _ ...... _ . .
50c I‘llmtholatcd “'lute Pine
and Tar .............. . 35c
Rex-ll Orderlics........ 39c
Toilet Needs
50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream 39:
75c Harmony Lilac chctd . . . 59c
LN Corn Nome Talc ........ 79c
air-Fix. ........... ...
GOCRexallSln Lotion... 39c
SOCLcmonCooosguttcl-Lofion;
ZSCGlycuinnnd RoocWotu'. 19c
50cKlenaoDmtalCrclnc.... 39c
SOCHormonyCocosButtcl-Cold
Cream
50c
25c Tooth
SOC'Rwll vin
& R 1' U‘ 3"
Cresln.... 23c
' Tonic... 39c
Stationery
mammm
I . Rexall Remedies
l
l
l
l
! GIVEN AWAY!
Famous Ion teel Soap
will! carry 50c Ira: of Jonlocl Cold 1
Crew»: ace Powder—Inc M .
which adhere: m beautifully.
50c
Reglar Price Both
of th 75c for
Puretest Products
Woman-ins. chem“- !
monLvulcdl-ome remediu. All.” ‘
unwed of highnt purity. Individ-II ‘
packages to unun set condition. ‘
20c Boric Acid. do: ...... 15c -
50c Essence of Pcppcrminb? on. 33:
50c Glycerin. 4 oz ............ 23c
1 25c Gilyccrin Suppositories. In-
.............. l9c ,
l 79c Mineral Oil. Russian Tvpc. 690 l
E l5cSulphur 8 oz ............ 13c l
g 25c CastorOil ......... .l9c
25c Tincturc Iodine (with up- 3
' plicatorl . . 19c '.;
55c Creamoanrtar,4oz. .... 25c "-
19c Epsom Salt. loom. . .... 15C ‘1
15¢ Soda Bicarbonate ..... .... llc .‘
40c Cam harntcd ()il. 4 or. . . . 330 i
45cWitc Hazel. looz. 39c»
50c No. 6 Disinfectant,16 01.. 39¢
25c Aspirin Tablets ....... . . . 19¢
, 100 kacr s PcEtons ....... 79c
.no-non'
Pure Food Products
Sold-(these prices ..~--w¢b ‘
cndonlv but uringour Bil-fl: Sole
wowilloalldscmsycrydoyotwu d
prices
50c0pclxo'l'ch/élbl 2ft)!" ‘
SOCCOH ee ....... “ob. Zforsflc
25cPureComstlilb.),. .2for26c
25c Cooking Chocolate. .2 form
35c Pure Lemon Extract. .2 for 41¢
98cPureOliveOil Zforl.” .
45cStrswbcrr-y lsm.....Zfoch A
rrylom. ..... Zita-‘91: ‘»
45cG1-ape [om ....... 2forl9c.l
45c Orange Marmalade. ..2for46c
"ac
. .
h
f
l
l
I
l
|
l
35c Pun Grape Jelly ..... 2 f
30: Bcchub-n ........... 2 for
40¢ Liggctt' s Sal-d Dres-
fordlc
for 40c
35c Peanut-Butter Mobil:
35c BallardValc Whole Cinemas,
801................... 29:
c
First Air! Products ._ 3
50C ick-Actiigplutor.....39c
1.75 niosl Thermancbenl
minute. ...............1
25cTinlschspc ............ 19:: f
Plaster......... 19c
.23: ”Cohen... “lapel?”
an
Plants ...... ......2£or25c
IECCap-Icmnl’lntu....2fir25e
2.75 Kmflee‘k Founhm‘ S
2.50 Knotleek Hot Wm
1.” '
I.”
l
Norwalk Chronicler