Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 3, 1925 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 

ROTON POINT

' LEAVES TO BE
A STAR 1N REVUE

 
 
 

 
 
 

IN CHICAGO

Beulah White of Lamp
Stand to Sing and
Dance —— Crawd a t
Resort

Mitts Beulah \\ bitty, thejlri from
Toxus who has been assistant to Ray
t‘urtis on the lump stand, is leaving
South Norwiilk todiiy for Chicago.

. Miss \t’hito hill! hcon given a con-
tract to Many one of the leading roles
in "in Gay New York." a new revue
‘ which goes into rehearsal in the

‘ . Windy l'lh‘ next week. The new
oommly is booked for a tour of the
Plil'lfit‘ coast this full and winter.

Miss White. before entering the
. mopssloiml ranks. conducted her
. own school of stage dancing in New
York. which turned out many of the
present shining lights on Brodway.
She is the former wife of Lassus
“bite. owner and manager of “Las-
sus White’s Minstrels." wcll knOwn
in the South and Southwest.

She later made her way into the
William B. li‘rledlundcr productions.
and the past three seasons have
found her starred in "Four
bands." "Heart Breakers” and "Six
Little Wives." She has progressed
sufficiently with her ability to earn
her a star part in the musical revue,
"In Gay New York."

Miss White .has made a host of
friends during her stay at the Point
and is the second person to forsnkc
the park for the greater attraction
of the stage. within a work. Cliurlcs
Yaruoll of the blanket, stand loft lust,
‘ Thursday to become a mutiugor of n

theater in Kalamazoo. Michigan.
. O C .

 

 
 
 

. The sun and warm wi-uther
‘3. brought a rush to the Point. over the
fu-Mk-end. The parking accommo-
.: dations were taxed to the limit and
. " the morning tide brought the crowds

f to tho Point early. Thorn wr-ro also
’3 the special excursions and llll‘ rogu-
‘ lur parties on the Belle island and
A‘ Seagute. The “’arwick brought l.~
A 400 Otto Stahl employee from New
York. Several hundrcd t‘ilnlO by bus
from Mount Vernon with the Court
Chester Forcetcrs of America, No.
388.

Harvey Hubbpll. 'inc. Fund from
Bridgeport. known throughout. the
East. played before largo afternoon
and evening crowds. The solo num-
bers were especially well upplnudcd.

i O O

’ off at 8:10 o‘clock in the morning.
with "As“ liici‘hoc sculltng for him.
Paterson expects to enter the (‘ross-
the Sound swim. August iii. Muc—
FPhe'P. duo in recent illness. will not
compete in the grind.

O O 0

Today brings two excursions to the

llus-'

Bob Paterson swnni back in
Bridgeport yesterday nftPl‘ making]
the swim down last week. He took

 

 

Cook.

The team is bring iliiipcronod

SEEK LAURElS A'l‘ INTERNATIONAL MEET

 
 

Loft [0 right. first row—Molly Trunncll, Velltnsr Springstcadp Gertrude Wood, Alexandrina aiw, sire.
Gordon Findlay and Kathlyn Flanagan. .
Second row—Hanoi (‘onaclicn Jean (iodson. our. Ballard, Josie Dinwnt, Grace Camber and Myrtle

'l'licsc last-tics iii-e n‘it'mlx‘rs' or the Canadian Girl's Athletic team that will wmpote in the international
“omens moot tit London. li.iiglnnd ncxt. month. They sailed for the scene of battle the other day.
comr- rrom \lllloill! parts of ( 'tintidii.

by Mrs. Gordon Findlay.

Alexandrina lev is the manager.
shown in the foreground was “on by ("anadas World champion hockey aggregation tit the 19‘ '4 Olympic
games and was loaned to the girls team to carry on their sojourn in Europe.

 

 

mu EVENING snurquL—so. titanium... CONN ' ' ,_

 

 

 

 

 

 

I _ VPAGE

 
 

 

 

 

 

ANEWS 3011...:

EATRE—GOE

 

.II

The.

The flag

I

 

Point. Thoy tire tho C(‘tli'l'fll Sher-
man Council. Knights of Columbus.
on thr C‘oplicus fiom Nt‘“ York. and
the Star of Triumph Lodw, S I‘.
by bus.
0 O 0

Tomorrow in Bayonne Dar. 'llii
Star of Son Council. K. of (".. 3 Still
strong. has thmtoitd tho tuo lilt'Aui'll-
rrs, Siiius and Taurus. and biing the
biggest cxcuislon of tho \eiir. Lust
war there “t‘lt‘ slightly over 2.01m
ion the Bayonne t‘Xi’lll'SlOll, but ‘llI'l‘t‘
will br- l.50li more this your. When
the crowd came off the hunts a your
into many of tho concessit‘mulrcs
looked at each othi'r umi asked what
the population of llui'cniit, X. .l..
t‘lllllll lw.

~- . O a
George Risi wi‘cstcil the checker
crown from Scolty Sweeney yostor-
tiny. llt‘i'lllllK the rhiiiiipioii it out of 4
games. The (ntii‘lllill'lt‘lll lins llt‘t‘n
prom‘ossinr: :ilt sousou. illitl S\‘.'t‘(‘llt‘)'.
on tho cirt'lc swings. hiis boon so far
illhllf‘lilillilt'. Yestci‘iiny he liowoil to
[tho deft-tit haniloil him by the soda
it‘nuntuin plriver and prepared for rc-
VPngt‘ in the future.

 

O O 0
Miss liliii-iori- t‘nnrm', from An—
sonlai. is Visiting: Miss Foggy Alit'l‘ll
Afot‘ two won its.
a O O
Amusement i.~ in in: t-ziusml at tht

Point by tho t‘mtlt‘sl between lid-
wnrd Knowltoii nn-l George tlisi to
ruiso the thickest iiiuntnulir 'i‘ht
rot-o to boost thi~ iiiost hirsute iiilin
tip is :t rt-ul onv. and \i'i‘invsscs tliiliii
that every once in n whili

 

VAbor Dh)’.

the on“
trnnts can h.- St't‘li cziiitioiisli {ct-ling:
their lnicst ormimonts to Cllt‘t‘k up

ton their growth. There is a wager
connected with the contest. and
Aiiicorgt- Dictenbaoh and Benjamin
twain-house urr- to be the Judgei
hiwhon the competition closes on La-

AOld Wound Re- -opens
AW hen He Steps on Nail

 

Myrtle
Nor-
for a

Joseph Pollumbo of 26
ilH‘llllt‘ wits iltlmllll‘fl‘lo the
walk hospital yesterday
wound of the loft foot. He was
ll't‘illt‘d and discharged. An old
uound uas open-“d when he stopped
on it nail. His condition is not scr-
itius. doctors say.

 

 

Colored Woman Says
Negro Attacked Her

As it result of being struck in the

 

fut-r by Oliiiur Lo Curler. colored.
in Lexington lLt't'nllt‘. Mrs. Katie
il“l‘(’(’lllu.n. colored. is in tho Nor.
A walk Hospital.

’l‘ho woman cumr to the down-
town police station at 3:15 o'clock
Hundtiy morning and stated. that

ishc had been assaulted by Leo t‘ar-
,tcr ltnd exhibited it cut on her left
i-liri-it and another on the back of
tlio llt’tltl.

fill? stated that he had struck
llf‘l‘ in tho face and knocked herA
down and ‘hiil tho cut on her head
was inflicted when she struck lhr
Hltlt'VVlllk.

Slw was taken to the office of Dr.
'l‘lwron Bradley and from there to

 

the hospital.
1w Carter “its lull-r arrested

Patrolman Wallace Bammis and is
being held for trial in the down-
town city court. as soon as ‘Mrs.
Freeman is able to appear.

’M REGENT ' Matinee dud Night
Wednesday, August 5th. I

Bargain: Matinee, entire ore. 76c. entire hole. 506
Night Prices 50c, 75c, $1.,00 $1. 50 Plus Tax
Boxes $1.00

Sale Monday Box Office. Mail Orders New

 

NOT A MOTION PICTURE

 

 

 

DROWNED AT SAVIN ROCK

 

WATERBI‘RY. August 3.--(AP).
The man drowned yesterday after-
noon at Savin Rock has been iden-
lifted as Ignaz Guslus. a storekaeper
of this city and living at 13 Normand
street. He had gone to the beach
with his wife and three small child-
ren and following the drowning his
wife became hysterical and was un.
ublc to turnish the West Haven po-
lice with her husband‘s name and
address. A brother of the dead mun
was reached and he wcnt to Snrin
Rock brlnxinx back the distracted
Woman and her children to this
City.

 

We sell the

Leonard

CLEANABLE
Refrigerator

unanwuii".

 

 

i

Furs like gems should be
purchased where qual-
ity and fashion are guar-
anteed. '

 
 
 
 

Furs purchased during
the Sale will be stored
Free 0? Charge until
January 1. 1926.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

your

 

fondest dream.

 

 

e

foo/lion p/gz/o an zheporianl ro/e in.
READ 8 AUGUST SALE OF FURS

Ever so many people have an idea that August Sale Furs are left over from
last year. Banish that idea! The furs in our August Sale are all new and
fresh of this year ’s catch. Evcrv model is designed from advanced French
models and the furs of the August Sale set the fashion for Autumn and Win-
ter. Of course the prices are much lower than Winter prices will be.

Hundreds of glorious coats made from everv desirable fur are assembled
with the very smartest of new style touches. The collection is so vast that
you will surely find just the coat you -fancy has pictured at a price far below

 

 

 

 

'viou‘ DANA _
THEODORE ROBERTS

RAYMOND GRIFFITH

'_lm--M.L“-

A Wonderful Farce!

 

 

 

 

Every coat pictured on
this page is in our August
Sale.

A
A
i

Mi‘.

and Mrs.

lieuten street are entertaining Mrs.
Giibbibo's mother
tor a few days.

from

Joseph Gabbiho of

Waterbury

AT rm: nlAIll‘O. '

 

Tom Mix in “The Rainbow Trail,"
Today and Tomorrow.

 

Swill. action and tense dramatic
situations fill "The Rainbow Trail,"
’i‘om Mix's latest William Fox pic—
turc. which opens a. two day run at
the Rialto Theatre this afternoon.
Into this incomparable Zane Grey
story. which is the sequel to “Bid-
ers of the Purple Bliss." Mix has
put-kcd an abundance of thrilling
exploits. Combining the genius of
.thosu two westerners, Mix and Grey.
has made this a picture of unusual
illrt.‘.icilon.

Lynn Reynolds. who directed the
picture. has succeeded in carrying
on the story of “Riders of the Pur-
pit: Sage" with artistic udroitness.
The action in “The Rainbow Trail"
starts with the first foot and cott-
tinues until the romantic conclu.
sion.

Tony. Mix's wonder horse. carries
his master through perilous situa-
tions. and Mr. Mix performs many
iloteds of new daring. Lucien Little-
ticld and Mark Hamilton. a pictur-
toque pair. contribute several ex-
quisitely funny incidents. Antto
Cornwall is the charming heroine
whom Mix rescues from George
Bancroft, the villain of the drama.
Steve Clemente. Fred De Silva and
Diana Miller skillfully portray
character roles.

 

Joseph White 0! Lowe street was
u visitor in New York city on Satur-
’duy.

 

e e e
0.00.0.0

J. i. mums
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

e e e
‘0“69”

 

 

 

Furs purchased and charg-
ed during the August Sale
will appear on your bill
rendered November rst.

 
 

. A Shoe Store for: Particular Mell

if you'ie never bought, shoes here you cannot know how much
"Conneally & Bracken shoes and servics' means to men who rely
on us your after your.
Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete assortment: .
of styles and leathers and you‘ll hunt long for a better opportunity '
to get exceptional value for your money.

Conneally

South Norwalk. Conn.

69? Bracken

 

 

 

i

A
|
A
t
g
A
A

l

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

LOOK!

Big CarniVa
AUG. 3RD to mi
Norwallt Fire Dept. Pension ‘Euiid

nun AT

LIBERTY SQUARE

HELP PUT THE tissues
over Tits 10?
Sheila, Rides, W
rue-Acts. Calliope. Concert:
W GoiggOnAll the Tune

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

Rial 07

Today and Tomorrow:1

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

. Wednesday

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

David Esters-oh. Manager
. ~.liiottduy, Tuesday.

 
 
 
 
 

TH! SEQUEL T0
RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE: SAGE

{.‘lduh'IDNYthc‘ltlundePHbm1 4 -
M. LYNN REYNOLDSpIo Iiirlimi

 

 

 

plenty of night life!

A

 

 

 

Wednesday, Thursday. *

 
 

 

Danbury Legion Has ,
A Moonlight Sails

the,

 

 

A A clever farce with

Seventy-five members of

 

Danbury American Legion enjoyedA ‘ '
a moonlight sail on the Sound Sat-i
urduy evening on t'aptain li‘redA
Lovejoy's sail boat. "Ellen J." The:
plcnickers started about 7:30 andt
remained on the water for moret
than titre; hours. Supper was:

 

served on the boat. 2

GEHEBE’S

"ITS 111331qu IT'S HOLSEWARI‘"

 

 

*fi
Prompt
Delivery

Phone
527

 

 

Start Out First Thump the Morning “1th the Bcst of
hold Helps ..
This is the time to re w any of your household equipment
especially in ileaning thin s that may not be in patient shape.
Do not waste time with Worn out lumber; and sittt‘DOiS when you
can get no“ ones for so little and they will do so much more 1
for you. such as mops. brushes. dust Clotllt‘s. polish. etc. i.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

as Washington Street South Norwnlk, Conn.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Schultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk'
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk .
Westport, Georgetown. Darlen, Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport. I

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

I

 

vv—v v

There are unlimited opportunities in the great
field of business for men who are properly trained.
M01 School of Accounting and Finance of
ueette. is the largest professional
school of college grade' In the world devoted exclu-
eively to training men for the duties of office mana- ,
{also auditor, cost accountant, comptroller, qedit
manager, and public accountant.

The demand in business is for :peclalists,—for men quail:
that! to do some one thing particularly well. A large majority 3,,
at the treasurers and many of theipresidents of our large
Ibusiuessleo rations are products of the accounting departi
meat. It! is department one has an opportunity to beam”
familial-I Iithjll *the activities of a business.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Mum.» wry-v

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

There is a demand for our graduates in both commercial;
and public accounting because of the reputation this‘ Schooi’
has for turning out well trained men.

To be Bentley- grained carries prestige in business
’ We are particnlerly interested in enrolling the
chill-put. as type of man of pleasing per-
easel appearance. fine character, and an abundance ‘_.
pf m sense sud ambition. Quality is far more

4 t5“ umber of students enrolled. It ran
“ two years to ohmplete our training, .

. Ilsa who have completed the classical, general, teebnlesl '
M "commercial course in a high schbol are admitted without
‘ gpianos ‘enminstions. .
if you an ambitions to fit yourself for a successful career -
,send for catalog at once. . 3

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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