DAY. runaway-1.4193“,
PACKED To THEDOORS
Th is was true
ALACE
maidfittthe
THEATRE
agest and Best Vaudeville
of the 1925 Season
PRESENTING ' ’-
3m nee Enright
..,,.....:fig “cutouts"
YT.
Vaudeville's new "We
sensation
I Hello Everybody
THREE OTHER BIG ACTS
-— and -— '
Richard Dix in “A Man Must Live”
LAST TIMES TODAY
At 2:15, a;
45 and 9:10
SUNDAY NIGHT
WILLIAM FARNUM_
':: the New Fox'Presentation
“THE SCUTTLER ”
“'91; chapter of ”Riders of the pm"
“PM“: “3913?. Wednesday
"LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD”
—.- featuring -—
Bebe Daniels
Regent
Phone Norwalk 1501
One Night Only
Tuesday, February lflih
at 8:15
The Shuberts Present
Under the auspices of the
Norwalk Club the world pre-
miere of the three act
comedy drama.
...:~!1:-.I.
“THE NIGHTHA—WK”
MARY NEVVCOMB
"Form erly
Hr
i
a
wry . Kathleen Lowry, Bryan Beasley
E.“ :1 Leonard Doyle in the Cast
of Norwalk)
and $2.00, tax extra—Seats now selling
1,:
Only
56 Tod Lowe
“Part; of Call”
9“ .
p . -- o
vest 'r' aces: “'llllam
1:51", it. Iliam Conk-l
I = on Tashman,
1"? "Ta-"Ii.
Sufism- Night *
4 of Crew of Blossom
In Brazilian Hospital
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 7.——l"‘our
men. members of the party on
(board the schooner Blossom, which
' left New London. Comm. in October.
1923. on a scientific expedition. are
in a hospital here sutiorlng from the
hardships they endured on their
travels.
The expedition sent out by the
Cleveland Museum of Natural ills-
tory. explored all the islands or the
Cape Verde group and thence pro-
ceeded to Boxer. Africa. tracing
connections between life on the is-
lands and the mainland. Their next
stop was Trinidad island. 8. Email-
ian possession or: Esprito Santa.
wh’ere they mode a complete survey
lfor a new map.
Power Boat With 600
Cases of Scotch Seized
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 7.—1‘ne Bliss»
Ibeth Wilson. sixty root power crstt.
EccrryingccarsclMGOOccseootal-
. leged Scotch whiskey valued at 880. -
(0-0. was seized by loo-J redeml pro-
hibition agents oft Loote's island
:near here yesterday and (our mem-
bers of the crew were arrested and
held pending t bolero
United States Commissioner Bernard
E. Lynch.
The men under arrest gave their
names an Oscar Olson. 31': Flat-
“Tl'i': . «Hillel's
pi? f ._ Satin! Play
M
TIE mdav
Mame: L'Ci Night
less-“ Mztlnee Only
ALL aTAR CAST
Ivutl: 1:-1- Sale”
i":“2~1“2‘°2°°3*°3 “3‘3?
9 .{
I1]; tree: You Soon':
efwas
_ _ 0.9
0:.
3rd AP nnual ”
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O
ASHIO N
XPOSITION
mm; C‘ GOdfrey Post
American [legion
«0000'
O
O
O
O
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‘04:».
R “‘11 Ifurther
Anmm“Elements
.e“;9§o:“ “30w".
Iowa-e».
bu..h avenue. Brooklyn; Frank Smith
Greenport. L. 1.‘ . Human Johnson,
New York city. and John Nelson.
New York city. The men said that
theccptainoitbecrattwasar'rank
Russell. ot Bell Berber, L. 1. He
wasnot aboard the vemel at the time
or the seizure.
The federal om tipped on to
the location of the boot. proceeded
towed out to the mating crust.
The men.- who won count a late
broom were also completely by
surprise and made no attempt to
compo. There were no firearms
aboard thecmn.
I
r
a
PAGE runes
The Shan—A Favorite Fad
lyindge Introduces the Newest Shawl, Hand Painted
and Exquisitely Suited to the Exotic Type of Beauty
Norma Ta
' From sunny Spain first came the
In col.
on gay and lovely. it sought and
captured the fancy of the perfectly
its allure is dis-
tinctive and adds the utmost chic
shawl of such lasting favor.
gowned woman.
to the formal costume.
ble air.
‘0“.
embroidery.
pox-cont to the chic costume.
brilliant colors.
Korma Talmadge.
the newest of the
brightest colors
The Shawl
bordered in a wide white kings.
The shawl. while suited to most
persons. is particularly well chosen
tor the tall and slender type who
wears her clothes with unmistaka-
To the simplest o: evening
it lends charm and color.
For these shawls are in the most
gorgeous of colors and exquisite
When worn in the
correct manner. draped with grace.
they add a note which is most in:-
The newest and most beautiful
of shawls is painted by hand in
the painted de-
signs taking the place of the em-
broidery which originated in Spain
who is now
appearing in the First National
picture. "The Only Woman.” wears
with great charm and distinction
intriguing
shawls. the hand painted shawl in
is painted in n!
tones on a background 0! white
crepe de Chine and is ofl‘ectively
The shawl. however. which is
best known and most used Is the
“Spanish shawl.“ which is brilliant-
ly hand embroidered It comes in
so many unusual colors that it is
dllllcult to choose the most beautir
ml. The embroidery itself is ex_-
quislto and decidedly colorful and
in patterns which usually include
flowers. but also embrace parrots.
birds of brilliant plumage. vines
and other suitable designs, The
backgrounds of these shawls are
also coloriul. being embroidered
on silken materials at the most un-
usual tones. King‘s blue. Jade. or-
ange. canary yellow. scarlet. black.
beige. turquoise blue. lacquer red.
coral and maize being a few of the
shades which are most popularly
chosen. The all important fringe.
in like or contrasting colors. is very
deep and most eflcctlre tor the
border.
From Italy c'umes the shawl of
great charm. too. being tashlouod
of been silk with rarely beautiful
flower motifs. They are most ef-
fective is white with black. red
with black or white with radiant
colors. The Como shawl. while
less expensive. adds a picturesque
note to the evening costume It is
a large. delicately colored shawl
with long silk fringes and comes
in maize. white, black. coral. pink
or blue.
The Peasant shawl also forms an
ell‘ectlre wrap for evening. it is I
piqusnt three cornered shawl in
heavy wool—crepo—blach or white.
with colorful worsted embroidery 3
and long worsted fringe.
Shawls from the tar places of
the globe come to grace the toilette
of the smartly attired feminine
world. From Spain. Italy. China
and the peasant lands of Europe
they come. each with distinctive
motifs and charm.
From Russia comes the newest
type of shawl and one which will
probably have quite a vogue. The
hand painted costume is a distinct
favorite. and the shawl. which is
also painted by hand in colors gay
and beautiful. will undoubtedly
share the same favor. The designs
come in many striking patterns and
are usually shown on an onective
background of white. It is this
type of shawl which Miss Talmadgo
has sponsored. as it is most un-
usual and sets as to such great ad‘
vantage her on dark beauty and
slim grace.
The shawl. to be malt “active.
must be correctly worm it should
be placed with care about the
shoulders. revealing lines of gram.
and should never. by any chanom
hang in trailing fashion from one
shoulder. or be clutched in aa-
gracetul manner in trout.
By ROBERT '1‘. $1.51.!"
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1923)
WASHINGTON. Feb. .—Thcre
has been so much talk. in Washing-
ton the past days about the
proposed “disciplining" of army and
navy oflicers who hare been en—
gaged in the aerial warfarm raging
in Congress. that the attempted
"digclpllning" of "Roxy" Rothafel
by station WEAF of the American
was almost overlooked.
It ought to be stated. however.
that Congress was on the verge. the
very verge in fact. of ordering a
Congressional investigation of the
incident. “Ron” is regarded as al-
most of n Washingtonian. for it was
through him that all or the war vet-
erans‘ hospitals about the national
capital were equipped with radio
receiving apparatus and unquestion-
ably his most popular audience each
Sunday evening is composed of the
disabled donshboys who did their
hit in France or who met with en-
during ailments in the war canton-
menis maintained in this country.
The boys in the hospitals were
ready to quit cots and crutches and
go to war again in defense of
“Ron." Each one was planning to
take the matter up with "his” Con-
m. _The soldiers were out-
raged that “Roxy" should be pre-
vented.” indulging in the hunter
and gutter that have made his per-
!ormances over the air so distinc-
tive in their informality. may of
“Boss’s" remarks were adduced
to his veteran friends in Washington
media other hospihls within the
on” was to
bumped-doompttbe m4mm1msucbu
NEARLY CONGRESSIONAL PROBE \
BECAUSE 0E “ROXY” RADIO Now
Why, He Gave Sets to Doughboys in \‘Vashing-E
ton Hospitals and Were Getting Ready to
Leave Cots to Tell Legislators When
WEAF Capitulated
I
Emannors of the average radio an»;
I nouncer and be prevented from pro— .
:jecting his own personality into the
I Sunday concerts was too much for
ithc doughboys. One or them sent
5 x ord to a radio editor that he was.
"bored to tears" vith the announc-
or: who "talk like a. floor
walks." The stilted manners of the
great run of New Yorkennounccrs.
the superior tone or their brood
"a's” and their
places and names. are all vervaell
in their place. but the swagger man-
ner could notbe applied to the
"Roxy" concerts without breaking
the spell and spoiling the whole
works.
WEAF in the face or an overwhelm-
ing bombardment kept Congress
from acting or attempting to act.
As'heretofore stated in these dis-
patches thcre has been; dearth of
Congressional investigations this
year. . The aircraxt row is being
worked up tutor. famous caucus
belli Just because of lack at corn-
petition or a. proper counter irri-
taut.
The attempt to discipline Roxy
forbelngtootacetiousontheairis
really oat-important step in the de-
velopment of Drastic-stir: none the
less. '1: is development til-the line
or certain mum specialising in-
comm programs and in a certain
manner 0! presenting them. Certain
of the‘New. York stctious W in
particular“ are dubious or being
known hkhbrow. “are: like to
clinch. their studios with the innoc-
phero-od mmzmt»ney would
invade me new more
Home it they could. more It
“Busy” was entirely
flew
walker '
would-be-corrcct- '
pronunciatioa of all foreign phrases. :
Only a.) complete surrender by.
Egmhrm
But the highbrow”: reck-
;cned without their invisible hosts.
'Tho tam: protested too i‘iForousls‘.
\‘s‘EAl‘ in; clztd donn.
Rourthfl oss sthc ltzouzc soar will
L F}’llipl10x}"£l ions and jazz sta-
um: and unions varieties of sta-
c-ons in litueen. "l-taclio restaur-
.m. and "hired hand" at. station
“11.x? down in Fort. Worth. Tex“
call ‘1 21“.. ’
\irtua“ \ all of the middle—R's“-
lern 5131th have their "breezy" an-
nounccrs and their community
Iforms of entertainment. and they
3 naturally have smiled broadly at the
: attempts of the "crime" East to also
)(‘lpllne so mild a little person as
' "Roxy."
Today the. untrammrled spirit of
;thc radio is marching on.
Manchester Man, ‘
101, Died Yesterday
VIA} CHESTER
. Patrick \lurphy.
'_ wail: out
’I‘
5:;
.
Conn" Feb. 7. —
regarded as the
. oldest. man in this town. whose age,
though not definitely known. was
thought to be 101 years. died
Tuesday of complications due to his
age. He- had been active until about
six months ago and ithad been re-
;rnarked that he had changed little
in appearance during the past forty
Fears of. his residence here. Until
his retirement ten years ago he was
employed in the Cheney Silk Mills.
He was a native of Ireland but had
spent most or his lite in Manchester.
He is survived by a son and daugh-
ter, who reside here.
BASSIGK smears
BRIDGEPCBT. Fbe. 7. -— F. T.
Basslck. who has been secretary o!
the Bassick company. has resigned
that position and severed connection
th the firm which was recently
merged by the Stewart-Warner com-
puny. Important changes in the
former Baasick plants on scum
it was learned )1. 'B. Bobcat
of Meriden. manager of the Marl-
den branch of the Bassick company.
knmutheILB. Schcnk branch.
I!“ ”filmed and been unneeded 17!
E. C. Gas-lids o: W A
Incubatorsuu-cmm
mannaamdltm”
traditional m tor moss
., was conducted by an American com-
fl‘veen called
‘end judging from the interest manl-
PLANNING BIG
ANNUAL SPRING
FASHION SHOW
To Be Held at Armory,
Sponsored By Inca]
American Legion ——
New, Novel Features ,
Although with dates still some-
what dim—tit. plans have. already
been formulated for the third an-
nual Fashion Exposition which will
again be held in the Norwallc
Armory.
This year's exposition will be
sponsored by the Frank C. Godfrey
Post American Legion. which aims
to outdo the exposition of former
years by the employment or many
novel features that will make their
first bow to Nornlk. Decorations
along lines never before attempt-
ed will bewilder the eye. while liv-
ing models will display the modes
of the 16th. 17th, lfith and 19th
centuries'as well as the new spring?
creations that are to be predominate
this coming Easter. These gowns-
of the early periods are now receiv-
lng unusual attention at the "Silk
Show" that is Chicago‘s present
leading attraction.
‘ Aside, from five high class x-nude-
Villc acts. novelties. dancing and the
model pageant, an extra addrsd “8-.
lure will head the program nightly 2
Among thm plans lor “Goxernors:
Night " Charleston \‘ight Masque
Night. and "South Sea Ball" have
already been completed. Every
member or the American Legion and
important role in this undertaking.
its Auxiliary has. been cast for an
S. Burgdorf, tumous style show pro-
ducer, will .be brought here 10
handle’ that part, of the prom-ant.
While Marjorie Kay. "the girl from;
over there." whose present Broad-5
way revues are the talk at \W“;
York- will have charge the ill-I
tertsinlng léntures.
1:011N H1160 WINS
FOR BEST OPERA?
Prof. John Adam Hugo. has lye-r-
choscn by the Ame-loan Opera So-
ciety of Chicago as the winner of:
the Darla Blspham Memorial Medal;
tor the best American Opera. accordyl
ing to notice receiwed in this city.‘
The honor is an exceptional one and
a matter of much importance in:
musical circles. The award was
of
made for Mr. Hugo's work ".l‘hc-
Temple, Dancer.“
The opera was first prisonted
March 11‘. 1919 in the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York with Miss
Florence Boston singing the titlc
rolr. The piece had been written
five years before that time. The
Writer offered it in a contest Which
poser but because or certain clauses
in the contest rules. it was impossible
to enter it. However. the New York
opera producers having seen its mer-
its immediately contracted with Prot.
Hugo. g.
)uring the past. two years it has
been repeatedly played in Chicago
and'is being presented several times
this, month in Honolulu.
The medal will be presented
Prof. Hugo during this month.
To Hear Public on
Westport Bonds
“'ESTPORT. Feb. '.'.—'l‘he Board.
oi Finance at its last meeting recom-
mended that the. town immediately
proceed to issu: bonds tor
(=00 covering {our appropriations al-
Nedy voted by the town. The, rov-
Pnue Irom the sale of this bond visv
one will be used as follows: Greens
Farms school. 375.000; Shore road.
$100,000; Morningmde Drives 829.-
000; Junior High school. $145,000.
In addition the” finance board has
also recommended that the town \ etc
to petition the legislature for per-
blsslon to issue 8400. 000 in bonds
the proceeds tobe expended for the
building or permanent roads under
the supervision ot‘ the state.< the
roads when completed to be taken
over and maintained by the state.
A public hearing to discuss this
proposed $400,000 bond issue has
tor next Monday night
to
to.
ash.-
iested in the proposal by thoae {or
and against it. the town seems des—
tined to have a meeting which will
closely resemble that of lust {all
when the state park project as Sher.
wood’s. Island was under discussion.
Beaten in Stone Case,
May Become Canadian
WASHINGTON. Feb. T.—‘Cnsuc-
ceutul in his efforts to block con-
ficmatiou'ot Attorney General Stone
to be a Supremelcourt justice. James
A. Ownbey. Colorado mining man
has told people here tint he will re-
nounce his American citizenship and
more to ‘ Canada.
Ownbey insisted he was denizd
but a flavor
chickstopedkthetrmiutotho
' AlFB
“HEA’IRE
SATURDAY SUNDIY mums
,Kenneth McDonald Pat O’Malley, Wanda
— in -— Hewley and Wallace ..
“Yankee Speed” Beery . g:
.. owns an .. __ in _ :r.
“a”? mo" “Let Women Alone”
AEBOP'S Pastas moccasin donor;
— l
MONDAY sun russoar :2
Eva Novak and Frank Mayo «
.1)—
“T HE TRIFLERS”,
The frank story of a modern societv girl who laughed at.1
Gray Pugh. Mr. Charles Gray.
ADMISSIOK
and Tristan: and Brat
convention and trifled with life 5 priceless gifts. ':
GRA'ND MUSICALE :5
in W “Q's;-
First Methodist Episcopal Church, South Norwaik .33.»
Tuesday, February 10, 1925—8 :00 P. M. gag?!
l‘nder the direction or g,‘ .9
Mr. (‘arlton L'Hommodlcu.
ARTISTS—
Mrs. Lucy Gray Case. Miss Willa Miller. Miss Mabel Milk-1‘, Mrs. Jeannie
Miss Ruth Harris,
L'Hommedivu. Organ and Accompanlst.
75 (acute - . .
Tickets at “'llliun Miller's More. ”W
8. “'all Street. Sorwnlk
\‘ioli'n. M 1'. Carlton
"PS to m,
. Sara-alt.
STI’DE-
Psi “'ashlnmon Strum. .
AFTERMATII OF
B. B, SCANDAL
Cosey Dolan' s Statxus
Up to Landis—
of Trades — Burns to;
Philly
By .ytOHS B. POSTER
Copyright. 1512?».
NEW 3’0th 1 ch ..——-Tlio report
of Assistant ll strict .‘ilu'l‘n' N Broth-
«rs holding that Jimmy. 0 Council is
the, only mtmtm or lhi New York
Gian‘s against it ham criminal action
imight lu- susa .nrd as a rvsull of the
baseball bribery scandal of last Fall.
invariant to a cunt extent the attir-
motion: of Prousldont Hoydler or the
National League that Commissioner
Lanchs had secured all the (-Vidence
possxhle before acting against O‘Con—
nell and (7073‘ 1.01317.
Judge Lentils said no cost had
been made against Frisch. Kelly or
Young, of {In Giants. all of whom
O‘Connell sought to imp‘ic-aie, andi
Mr Btfithcrs. stir-z an investigauon'
confirms: this. So far as
Mr.
of the cast.
lmian is concerned.
finds that tin-re is nothing it: It. ij.
donor; to warrant mdirnrium.
though. lilo 1hr. Comrmssmrzrr.
found lit-inn a not emirdy sane-"far-
:ors' witness for himself.
Judge Lentils: “as comm-Amy dis.
SEIlSIl°d \"l'h I‘iclan‘s riplies to
mil-nos, i‘l‘ill‘h concis'vd ('f Lhc. rc-
pcah‘u stnlrmom that ht. did not rt-
mcmlm: any of 1h» things ’l‘t‘onmll
said tool; place. This dish: 121:1;—
tion perhaps was lirzghtv-ned‘ lay Do-
al-
he
isn't: rru‘lous record. A plaicr. of
course, can be declared .neligzhlr
~an in he is not conrlotvsd of a mis-
(immune:
The cause of tin “hole at lair in
Mr Brothers” rrpor town: to
O'Connell. who is again made tbs
goat of the ermn ll‘iCldL‘DL l? is up:
to the District Attorney tr.» seek.
O'Connell‘s indictment 11 hi \uslws
to do so. As :or Dolan, his :uiure'
Ppponrs to r-st ontlraéy 1r.- lhv hands
of Commissioner Landxs
It is just possil if that
trades will go through at
but they will not be important trades
unless. by some chance. T)“ Cobb
manages to emerge item the. meme
with that long sought second hast-5
man
1"
ior the 'l igers.
Cleveland could. only
high class -.-~2eond bass-man
“tr-oi: for one of Detroit‘s
men. both teams might hr.- in a bow-r
trade
lo I“?-
positlon to give- the eastern half 01;
3 pen-J
.
the league 3 run ior the 192
nant.
Gecrge J. Burns. the old Glam ouv—
fielder. who our. from Ken York
to Cmcinnati k to he an oulflcldcx
tor the Phlilhs snext season No out
f.elder can surpass him in a sun field-
ami no emflrldcr iz his superior e1.
alleging t‘lr hits. Ec- huc reduCEd ten
pounds this winter and will be in
prime condition for 1925. He. will
strengthen the Philly omfield
mendously.
Turkey may lose its name of ht:-
ing a leading rug and carpet pro~
duclng country. the
to many other lands having already
decreased the country's output,
per cent.
25
junke in the suit brought against
him in Delaware, ty the executors
of the estate of the .cte J. Pierpont
Morgan. for whom lair. Stone acted
as counsel before the Supreme court.
miss-passed.
' Try it.
Talk .9
Brothers. 1
.
two or throt- ‘
St. Louis”
8
first base - ‘
II‘G- '
departure of?
Greek and Armenian carpet wearersi
RIALTC-‘l
lanktw finned
Count them l\\‘0 big week-cl..-
Iain-anal!» at the Elalto theatre. TB-
I day lankv-e Speed ' featuring Ken—
neth McDonald playing at the
Rial. o. a picturt. cro‘ d d v lib thril-
ling lnmdenis
On Sunday 1-renmg. "Let, \\ omen
Alone." a whale of a play. Will
offered for the entertainment of the
Rialto patrons. Pat O'Malley. “'anda
l-lawley and Violin/n: Decry are co-
teaiurcd. in the story.
Monday and Tuesday “The Trit-
lcrs." on amazmg story oi reckless
flirtatious and 1h. merim Hie forfeit
that demands. to the
Blake.
iAT THE THEATRE
13‘
i
fair. comes
.11 DGL 1\ Adam-gar ,
G}: EEN\\1l H. I‘m. 7. -— Judge
“idiom L Th- mm and his son. Vill—
lion. 1. Tit-rm)..1r..a student in
Columbia unitersity. had a narrow
escape from a serious nocldeni
Thursday on :11... Boston l’osi road.
when Judgr Tl'rn'“)'5 car was in
rollzslor Viih NU» motor trucks
from Bridg- ope."
'lhe arcirllrf lmprmnr-d about 200
{rm ens: of Adams Corner, Sound
Bleach. :
é {Vin-’fi'sm ooTionn
.; io'ausrmnsuse-u.
I MDTMTOOR ""'"'""
I
l
1
1
v ,
We're nmhilious to serve you not}:
to soak you. Keeping ever-inns?
! ingly on the Job is not our habit:
—getting through at a minimum"
expense to you is our pleasing"
plan. a?!
ow
The N ash, Raymond
and Dean 00.
a w HILL ROAD
LMRS WILHIINYI
SAVE!) BY FRIENB
{DoctorAdviscd
”it!!! i.
-. .. n o'c-
5 Friend Sud Try Lydia E.
Pinkhnm’a Vegetable
Compound First
. St. Paul, Minn. --“l was all mo:
down from overwork and worry, bod ~
. no appetite, could;
not 3 .,
—-.»- §‘*"-w*v 91*,»
‘ . last shy west
‘ . born lwasget'i'
I ' ting worse and?
: filmnereverydedyé
I
BB
I III
Norwalk Chronicler