. T0 ENTERTAIN
‘ .. R.-
= —. “"5 "0W5 ”memes; tear Mon"... “.2
Clev’eiand to Get More Aid
.To Have Party in
' ' Washington for Gov-
ernor and Others at
Inaugural
I
l
I
t
FRIENDS ARE READY T0 in; ‘
Barnum comm MONUMENT
SEW YORK. March 8.—Frisnds
of Gutzon Borglum. dismissed ss
sculptor of the Stone MountaJn Con-
federate Dir-mortal. near Atlanta. and .
charged with vandalism for destroyox
WASHINGTUN- ”We“ 3’0”" mg the working models after his dis-
pleto arrangements have been madelmigsal. last “Him."hy-
by Senator lliram ltlngham for a
full day of Unt-l’lllulll"ut here for
let it be
known yogtcrdn.“ that :1 group ofi
wealthy men in the .'\nrth have.
agrrnd to raise $500,000 to temple";
Governor John ll. i‘ruumull of (Tom in", mv-morial on condition that those
necticui tin-l in“ “mm-V “"0 “'3“ responsible for Mr.
Borglum's dis~ I
when then i’tl'i‘l'.‘t~ tomorrow for ”‘Uintissai he (",5de and the gculptor bet
inaugurate“ ul I‘rusivlcttt t‘oolulg
and View Pro-ltlcnt ll:twv:».
Governor Trumbull. .‘llrr. 'l'rum-
bull and Ti‘.~'l:‘ :u‘n daugh‘wr; with,
the gov-rt. " lift" my) 1.25 -\w:u—",
live rwt’r- ‘u: ;. ml“ A'A"'J l..
’rc-instatrvd in complete charge of the
inork.
l The non vs r.-l' Mr. Ilorglum's hock-
r~ \V' rt- not‘mndc public, but it \vns'
trnmi tlm' ltu conferred yesterday.
lv‘ ll,\' arc :uliil prominent :trt lovers who were‘
Church Attendance
Helped By Quake
BRIDGE-SPORT. March 8.-—'l'hc
earthquake Saturday night ln~
creased church attendance Sun-
.irn' morning in the places where
He Is Least Concerned
Withlmpressiv'e
Ceremony W h i c h
Marks Inauguration
CHARITY BALL
W'h i l e Washington
D a n c e 8 President
ll w.» fvlt. pastors say. Lordship.
[:m-iliing. thgetield and other
towns. shaken by the tremors.
were more, than usually repre-
sented in the congregations. As
for Bridgeport. Rev. Ernest. J.
Frui‘t. pastor of Christ church.
he said he did
for l-‘i r\‘ll‘t'F. llut
schn‘qu-r'l in "‘3 'lt ‘~'~..t~i'.=‘.5"-‘U l-‘H‘ISI'J‘E‘IF'd "" ”l" *”"11““"'..5 aunt-“DEE not lvriltt'l: the ':Il‘ill‘l'l'il\" ltud
tomorrow n»--t't;.t a. I‘m. parfiv “ill tlr.‘ llm "ctr-n of th-- blol‘l-J :iiuun- ”mun”: to do ulth H»
procwtl‘.’ 'l t- c» '. 'it- lion-i l‘tvu. who .‘lvth'ml crsru-iruH-Ht in HOP- D'firlfilil‘ill‘\ from Nut linx'cn
haunt “11H" ."‘- "it" 41?“ L“ l’lm' 1“" "'“fl‘ “3" "n! in ”Hmrd .‘lYl‘l ii'ntt'mwl lt‘illi‘" thv fact.
“’lft- .‘ilx'l x5 ' ‘ 1“ ‘t' l' 1‘: :T-t~--‘_\ \tt‘h tin t-n,.:,«;l..c \lL-n' -l v i‘.‘ ll 3‘ " 'i'lz-M‘ tIti¢-> 'l" ml-lt-Il il«vlii_’~';tl~l)‘.
cl 5.}. _ x:. ”1.4m 1-,m_._,y, . n_v-“lJLl W.” ‘V:»L")Il.. 1-1"; at”. itum-tml by Uh: “HUN“;
but... L‘n "1| 1. :.|- :l:.'13‘1.' lh'purh inr (""flmm' iltl‘l‘tltlll‘dl-Ill W» mod to stir pus-
theti' : '1 l '~ ‘ ”11.1“. I ' ‘*1”"'- “"” ”nu"! ““9 “Int. an“. (‘illil‘l’ll lttf‘ltlb'lh to religion.
01bit 5”... v, c. “for 411.; 351-: ill‘: nut] l"‘*:ll Ill‘i":'c'l .‘it (.it‘cnnsboro.z
Emmett; n (“Lardnmr .n ”“131 C, on timigt-s ..; \undnlisnl laud-
Po‘fttlnql 11,73] ‘. 5.1 1‘, -,-... 4"Il-nr_'lll7l' "l“‘lh l'liSCllllLf. departed islet
ll... _. h l. '. o . ' ‘
mauLt it...” r 31w. \Ir;- l i:_'“'-‘»'“’ T"? ‘ l""'rl~'”l'1- H“ hm] “““hhmrtng “iii in» uni-n Gu'zon liorg-
l‘uw W >" 'w- ti: ti’l'l‘Wt-‘Ii i'UHv H". ”I”? NW”: N". "”1“,” of “' “‘ l lutn ll'JlUl't' his «-\trutlition to Geor-
‘ ” ‘ ' .' . . yl’ttdrr of littrnrelttt Mutter. “ho re- ,. , p _
)1]lil-‘|C“vzj :L'. «.153 n‘ L'll-ll-lhfi ).} rib... ll . l l _ , 11L f'il'" \i u liflfl 1;, bldlll' 'l. squifltl the (‘35:.- d. -l
3.. “7' H L .- .' q- "1'” ,\ rnzlgt-u .if- in v. , t --,‘. f, 7 ' l :: ,.\i"lt', FIO‘T'lil'Jl‘ ah.-
the Lt] “ “ “' l: ' ‘."l,‘.m:n [LI ‘pt‘crhlcpt 4;: ill»: Stonv Mountain .‘ilv- ' 1‘1 H "3112:”. ' :
‘ I l“ w " .Ht’ ' . - 7‘. .‘ ‘u' t: .
l_on.lc.ll_u .' ”H ‘ ' A \ H” , . lmm’iri! :tr:»-_-‘t:llinti b'w’ausc of lltlfr r- i in
Yer-ll. (.5 ‘ " “1-" . “A" “~ "1* mm.“ “x . ”,0 oli‘t‘i'll's : it the sculptor taxis to win but
reading, H, g .. (A t... s d It”. “lilo ln ‘ ;-~\cl:tnd [lurglum MINT” m LJSt .tt mt ttsqboto‘duhtthdls other:
bom.§....‘_‘ .. ,: . l u unilcu . (“n“r “llh other persons intnn’stcd uled tor tuxtY “till! .1). an x tit-11'),- ubs
“”51““ “l '“ 0”.” ”dd.” ”1le in rv-im’ln'tni: hint (In directing}:0 the 0M1.“ “0' “8 (”Jpn “ . L
ham. ..i.u .1 ;_. J~.. 1 MW lvmrl‘ 01 .rulptnr of th« memorial lie prob- ghcn cutit-ior-tutiou, it “unsold. 'lhe
56W ll“ ~~1- «I A * hwEm lrlLllti 0‘. the-tam}. will r-_turu to New York toninr- gm crnur. howm er. will talu: no hand
t‘amily. éw-wiui' and All'b- b-DEAMID row. [in 1-3-ng he will dung“ {or in the mm: unle:-s it is officially
will but: it o.“ 2.....t at the huttl at ”r... whim, for arraignment. brought to his att: n'ion.
9 a. in ..t l.‘ till 0- (“HUN“)! *l‘u‘fl' J'iuns of [int-gluni's {rivntis tnslurt I \Ihit.‘ blfllllfofd IIOIIM‘.
bull to t\ll.:.l .tlt lll'll‘ strata lune a ’11()vr-nl.nt for lh". ousting ”f lhc‘ s'i‘AMi'uuli, March 1—“ 1. he-
been lll\ilt.'d.
Governor and :illb. lii'urubull. th
governors stall and the cotinccticut
triends oi o'euuor and Mrs. Bing-
haun wilt “anus the inaugural cere-
monits :tt tuc- cupttni and “ill later
so downtown it) the lL‘\lL'\\‘lllg Slulld
acres: llutu \viutc “who by
Prestuent Lubbtlgx’.
in the allvrucon the Governor and
M13. 'l'luniodit and the other guostb
of Senator and Airs. Linghuni will
attend a tea gm u by Mrs. lien. 01'
Kentuck“ \icl- chturtuun ot the lio-
publiCan Autumn! committee. At 5
o'clock in the t:\~ ning Uovoruor and
Mrs. Trumbull and the other gUests
will be the hosts at a dinner given
by Senator and Airs. litughxim. Sen-
ator and Airs. Ailtt-azt and the Con-
necticut numln-i‘s in the House of
RGPI‘GSCntalhzs huts also been in-
.Vlted.
The whole party “ill attend the
charity ball at the Mayflower hotel
in the cw.nmg. 'LSiis ball. which
takes the plucv of the state inaugur-
al bull or past yours. before plea,-
sure and cochli aftuk‘s were side-
tracked for «cunoml. will be a
great. affatr and cm: of the moat
sumptuous and brilliant social gath-
lut'
erings that has when placa- in .‘imcr-l
'Stone Mountain. as having definitely
ion in ) rare.
'De iii-clay u;— Observe
Devotional Day
KAA'SAS CITY, Mo..- March 3.—
Llembcrs ot‘ the Order of Dehiolay
throughout the world will observe
Sunday. March 15. us "Devotional
Day." The more than 1.400 chapters
have each been asked to cttend
church services where special pro-
grams will bl: given. Statistics at
the Grand Council headquarters. in
this clyt. show that more than eigh-
ty per cent. of the DeMolays are
members or some church.
Devotional Day is obligatory upon
the members. it is one of five such
annual olerrvanccs. The others are:
DeMolay Day of Comfort. January
8: Patriot's Day. May 1: Education.
a! Day. the Lecm‘td regular chapter
meeting in E‘ep’fimbt‘r. and Parents‘
Day, th: S. by pr~ccding Novem-
ber ""
-l.
——Atl\rt'ti>c in tin:
best. rcznlts.
prvs.nt otilcinls of the
and re-lustatcment
are said to include control of 5.000.-
1'00 Stone Mountain Memorial half
dollars which Congress has author-
izvd to he minted in the interest of
the memorial. The coins. it is ex-
fucc vnlue. netting a profit to
nirmnrinl of 32.500.000.
Ecru-w leaving for (‘lvveiam Bar-i
plum at the Grand Central Termi-
nul rtih-rntvd many charges he had
Inmio against the otllctnls of the os-
HO’l'lilOll on his arrival here on Sun-
day.
"it, dismissing me the association
violutod their contract with me." he
said. "My contract hailed for s thir-
ty dztys' notice in writing and for an
arbitration of any questions in dis-
pute. They owe me more than 845.-
000. All the machinery at the moun-
seized it."
Borglum said that since ho began
working at Atlanta he had dccllned
work which would have netted him
STELLOO.
Owner Blocks “'ork.
Mr. Fuller. at his home at. Brinr-y
l
itclegram from Atlanta. which repro-
clift Manor. said ho had received a
sented Samuel Vennble. owner of
decided to withhold certain further
concessions which are necessary to
the completion of the Confederate
Memorial project. The message said:
“Mr. \‘ensble asks me to ask you
to make the following information
public. The monument cannot be
completed unless Mr. Vennblo codes
more space for tho carving and an
extension of the time limit. which he
has not yet done."
The message was taken to indi-
cate that during the present contro-
versy between the association and
Borglum. Mr. Vennble is retaining
the power to say whether he will
permit the work to go on.
The Robert E. Lee chapter. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. at. East
Orange, N. J.. sent a telegram to the
association at Atlanta urging it to
reconcile its differences with the
sculptor.
The telegram was in answer to one
sent. the chapter by the association
Sentinel for the,
in uhlch it .‘iskbfl the chapter's con-
.unurd support. of the memorial fol~
‘lowing thv dismissal of Mr. Dorglum.
“'Ill fit-t lieu-1m. ’
RALEIGH. N. C. March 3.—A
amctutlon '
of the sculptor!
pooh-d. will hl- sold for douhs- their.
the I
3lum'is description drove up
ling tho curly afternoon.
taln is my property. yet they have?
Robert A. Benedict
22 Wall'St.
Louis XIV.
Design
The newest pattern in
Solid Silver Louis XIV.
may now be seen in our
store. Brides - to - be will
Wish to see it before mak-
ing the final selections of
Solid Sliver for their table.
It is so dignified. so rich
In ornament. so pleasing in
outline. that it is a. fit'
companion in the many
it a p py associations that
will gather around it or
years, so by. ,
—- JEWELER ~—
N orwalk
. Bathrobes .
lle\ ed that Gutwn llotglum. the not-
ed sculptor who was arrested in
Greensboro. N. C, Saturday on a
complaint by the Stone Mountain ss-
socintion that be destroyed models.
visited his studio In Stamford ycs-
tcrduy. thpitc the denial of the
cart-lulu r. Julius Reilly, it was
learned that a man unrucring Borg-
to ihc.
main studio in an automobile dur-
.\lr. llorxlunt's place. knoen as
Borglund. about ten hens in area.
comprising tight hollEtS and two
studios. his ou'n residence included.
is in tho Turn-of—Rtver section of
Stamford. about four miles from the
center. lie purchased the place in
1912 and has nddnd to it from time
to tithe. The main studio which Mr.
Dorglum is bslieved to have visited
and where he made many of the
models alleged to how been do-
stroyed in Atlanta. und whcro be
modeled many other statues. is n
granite building. in by 50 feet. Not
for from it is s. larger studio of gru-
nito about 80 by 100 feet. There is
no roof on this .arger studio.
Mr. Borglum‘s own residence. a
.
i
said more people than ever carnt' .‘
l
t
i cts;
lintgniul necking a. chance to shake
And Wife Will Spend
Evening at Home
lBy The Associated Frees.
{our hours more and Calvin Cool-
idge will slvp into the pro'sidt nt'y of
?21m l'ntted Stat-*3 in his own right.
Or all those “hu lintl- to do “lth
:thc impressive ccrcmony “hit-h
‘utnrlm an inauguration, l'rcsiiient
iCooli-lgo hints-ll: seems icurt eon-
‘ii‘Irn-d about it.
7' it is lipsltu'rs as usual at th'.
:\Vlli'0 liouro today; u calinet ses-
sion: :1 conference with tho “'hite
[Home newspaper correspondents:
the ilfilli‘ run of (UnKrl‘bflltlllill cull-
tmtrists gathering for the in-
bands “1th the President.
limo Renewed Lease.
'l’lm i‘rcsidt-nt and 3111!.
are not concerned in the eleventh
hour confusion of ntmlng. As one
wag put it; "Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
(‘ooli-lge have renrwcd tor four
years their lease on the handsome
colonial mansion at No. 1609 Per:-
sylvnnln Avenue."
For 125 years now the White
House. described by a. cclvlvmtt-d
American architect as “a. typical
home or an Amer-lean gentleman on
the banks of the Potomac" has been
sheltering residents and. like every
other American home. whether
great or lowly. it, has at the some
time been sheltering success and
failure. poxmrty and riches. happi-
ness and sorrow.
George \Voshington laid the cor-
nerstone of it in 187:: but never liv.
ed there. it was finished during
the administration of John Adams
in 1800 just tn time to let Adonis
live there .1 few months. Thomas
Jefferson was the tlrst president to
enter it fresh from the ceremonies
of inauguration. He was one of the
occupants who "ran: wed his lease)"
it ‘
Every school boy knows how
was burned by tho lirltish troops in
15“ and almost every, visitor ,to
\Vsshtngton has. hsd pointed out to
him tho house across Lafayette pork
to which Dolly Msdhon fled with
the table silver. Closer students or
American history know that “Huh-
lngton himself selected the 37o and
that the residence of the president
and the seat of government came to
be loestcd where they are as n com-
mon amp...
the revolutionary debt or the col-
onies was to be carried out by the
tutors! government.
The President's home. like all
stately residences of its time was
painted white. nod in time it become
The White Rouse. It. is kept. white
by bung gtvtn s bi-onnlsl cost or
point. And on annual both with a.
fire hose. :Althoux‘n the main
structure is practically the nuns as
it was reconstructed liter the tire ot
Coolidge is s. more extensive estab-
lishment than the .Whito House of
Thomas Jsaemn or oven or Wil-
liam McKinley. The executive ot-
llccs which comprise the west wing
were added during the administra-
tion 0! President Taft. s.- wcro the
so to the out. which balance
the architecture and comprise sub-
stantially an out. wing. All the
Presidents. up to and including Tut.
did their work in the “"1th House
study in the some room where Lin-
coin bore the trfils and tribulations
of s civil war.
But in the inaugural ceremonies
of tomorrow there will be a. striking
rrttiuindvr of the old White House
\\'.\Slll.\'GTON. .‘lar. ill—Twcnly-V
- presidents.
jun-t tho economy and the
ldisplay “ith which President
iillgr‘ has illi-l‘l’fi‘d against .1]
‘ cerr monies
{ dent (‘Ooll'lfg wont even further. llr:
t‘oolldso '
as it “as in the day or the first
It “ill be the simplicity
lack of
Cool-
argu-
his inaugural ehould be
Ulniousl) it “i“ not be
ment. that
('Oil‘lllclt'tl.
:m .xtntplc as in the variy yours or:
Hm republic \xltcn \"ueitinclou “:15
uni)- n. villugt. But it “til
simple. it not more simple.
i’rustdent Harding's inauguration o!
{uur years ago.
l‘rcsid'nt llurding
insisted on
cutting doun the size at the-inuu-§
guru] procession and simplltiing tht.
generally. hut l‘rcsl-
enforced his demand for s luck of
display to bitch on cxt'nt that the
local clttzens’ committee which had
planned to raise $100,000 to build
reviewing stands. a court of honor
in front or the White House. a dis-
play of fireworks st night and pro-i
psrs other features {or an old time
inaugural ctlrbrution. gs\'e up the
task and announced that it would
spend only about. $350. which would
so for lodges for dignitaries parti~
eipstittg in the ceremonies.
The “'cst Point Cttd'll snd
Annun‘t mldshipmen will not be
seen in tomorrow's 1 (”mt because
the President feels 'tu: - is no war-
runt for spending the government's
money to bring them to \l’ashing-
ton. Such nmrby troops and mill-
tlu as can be brcught by motor will
march and it is estimated that the
procession will take less' than an
hour to pas; a given point.
The ceremonies will to simplified
further by the fact that there is no
outgoing president to participate in
them. So far as President Coolidge
is conc-rncd. he takes up his hot
when the congressional committee
calls for him about noon art-l drives
to the Capitol. About one o'clock
he steps out on the platform built
at the east portico facing the Plaza
and takes the oath of office. Then
at the hood of the inaugural proces-
sion. such an it is. ho drives back to
tho “'hite House. and from a small
stand revtsws the procession as it
passes Then hr- re‘urun to his desk
and goes to work.
the
frame building having about 15 promise betwccn Alexander linmil- In tho pvonlnx ”1,". wt” 1", :1
rooms. stands on in cutincnt‘e ovcr- ton and Thomas Jefferson on the charity ball—hm DOC nn inaugural
looking the estate. question of how tho assumption of ball.
“m . '_.';'... 2‘ :;.:.: ——~——q
w7725451221712
=M urra y C a
mu Mam 5! sodium" Ian-field MI
Qfidgeporté Busy Cash Store
. p 3:
“Ideal” Shoes T
0! tan washable kid and
smoked elkskln - .Pstent
leathers with white kid tops.
All in button styles. Sizes
‘3'. 3‘53." 95c, 3119
First Step Shoes
Of smoked elk leathers—lace
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"7 50"”! Plir
L: Moccasins
. Crepe de Chino With fancy
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Starla of good Elderdown
' annals and trim-
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sooneosoooos s-soo
Carter’s Underwear
All those vests ore mode with long sleeves and _
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Cotton Vests -- with ”It! button
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silk. Cotton and Wool — with choice of
pearl button front or double hunted
who.OI....0OIIOOIOCIOCOOOOOICOUIIIO
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.. Necessities for the ,
“Wee Folks”
At Low Cash Prices
Knitted Sacques
0: Soft .miity yarns -— trhnmed
:32. °§£a"lii‘i‘:...°°§€m"t‘3. $125
Knitted Caps
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\
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All Wool nose with silk heel and too.
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01 nice quality nain-‘
sook with collars and
sleeves embroidered or
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pleated fronts . .59c
Sleeping Bags
Of heavy quality flan-
ital—trimmed with con-
trusting colored collars.
frongs elges—pink and
blue on $1.95
white
Rubber Pants
white. _.
'oonn‘oo. EICh
19c
59c. ‘
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Pair
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9'
1814. the White House of President ~
be us:
than;
Free Every Day
5.00
Li erick Contest
35 — DAILY NR THE BEST LAST LINE -— $5
The Evening Sentinel
Will pay five dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest
Beginning Thursday, March 5, The Eve-
ning Sentinel will commence its daily Limerick
Contest. Each day an unfinished Limerick will
be printed. All you have to do is to fill in the
last line. For the best and vn'ttiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
Dollars each and every day.
' Here’s A Sample
Alonzo Xantippe McCarthy,
Was never considered a smarty.
But a journal of news“
He’ll now daily peruse
Of course, the answer’s apparent. Alonzo
read a good. newspaper, and it changed his men-
tal status. Possibly the last line might be
“Now McCarthy’s the life of the party.”
*(Anyone wishing to know the hamc of the
“journal of news” that worked such wonders
with Alonzo as a social asset may learn it by
sending a stamped and return addressed envel-
ope to “The Limerick Editor, The Evening 59'"
tine ”—-that is, unless you can guess it).
Rules ‘ of the Contact
are received before in A. it
day following the. publishing 0
r 75!
I 3):!
‘ The rules of the contest are simple (
and few. Here they are:
1. The contest is open to all me Limerick. . W W... m
cept employes of The Evening 4. The best last line “to ”wrap,
Sentinel. , its author a prizerof $51“ .
I. not lines should be written on each day.
8. Winners will be publish? "to
day following-the printing 0 ~~
Limerick.
6. The decision of thv‘
Editor is final.
tho'coupon supplied. together with
name and sddrea clearly printed.
I. Entrants must mail their na-
swers or bring them to the office at
The Evening Sentinel so that they
[mu-r231
/
Norwalk Chronicler