The Ever- Deli:h uI .G‘ilt ' ' _ Polychrome- Mirrors .W e have" hundreds of fine . - mirrors, 'of all sizes and 1 sh a p e s, with one high quality of mirrored glass. These are handsome gifts, and always acceptable in every home. I ‘ Term; If Desired I * Sterling FurnitureCo. 43- 65 No. Main St. So. Norwalk Phene 105 9 THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1926. Miss Talley Can’t Sing It There’ 9 Any Doubt“ About Cash NEW ItOCHEI.f.E.——-One thou- sand persons waited in the auditor- ium of the new New Rochelle High school here Tuesday night to hear Marlon Talley of the Metropolitan Opera company. but they wre disap- ‘polnted when she refused to go on because her $8.000 fee was not forthcoming in a bank draft before the concert started. , lilies Veronica Govers, music teach* at the New Rochelle College for Women. had arranged the con- soft: as the premier event of the new high school auditorium through F. 13. Coppicus. Miss 'i‘alley's manager. Miss Govern has sponsored concerts annually for the last 12 years. When the time for the concert to start had arrived and Miss Talley had not appeared on the stage as yet. Copplcus.‘ who also represents the Metropoliton Musical bureau, announced he was sorry that Miss 43:“ Senate Chiefs Debate What To Do With Smith And Vare Norris Bitterly Assails Them Here is what the leaders in the prospective fight over the seating of Senators- elect William S. Vere of Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith of Illinois have to say, for and against allowing the pair to enter the Senate. , Senator Norris has been foremost in the investigation and' 111 laying the groundwork to keep Vere and Smith out because of large campaign funds. . Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who will be Vare’ s colleague if Vare' is seated, has led the faction which holds that large cam- paign expenditures are necessary because of the primary 1111111. “LET THEM IN!" SAYS REED. By SEN. DAVID A. REED of Pennsylvania , Evidence has yet to be introduced which would Justify the United "PUT THEM OUT!" SAYS NORRIS BY SEN. GEORGE w. NORRIS. ‘ Of Nebraska. I am opposed to seating William S. Vare in'the Senate because he has admitted that he spent $800,000 I. I C E I. _ .Have as supply you steadily and regularly, it costs little. PHONE 985 r. 1111111 riiiiieiri:~ YARD Keep Your Food Cold and Properly Refrigerated With W UGO I 1 I. e , e ' Handkerchiefs — and Christmas- Of course you’ll give handkerchiefs this yearl Therc’ s astyle to suit every taste—yours as well as that of the "recipient. Every gift is placed' in a dainty box that bears ' tJte well-known assurance of Siegelbaum quality. For Women: All linen, hand embroidereda 25c, 49c, 79c and 98a ea. For Men: All linen Initial, for box oil 6. ..$1 50 and $2.95 For Children: 3 and 6 to a box, fancy embroidered, 259, We to 989 Smart Hosiery WILL SOLVE EVERY GIFT PROBLEM Our assortment oEers a wide selection of hosiery for gift iving: sheer silk hosiery, medium-weight silk hosiery, novelty lisle hosiery, novelty wool hosiery. In smart ” colors and variety of attractive designs, " 989, 91.49, 91.85, 91.95, 92.50 and $2. 95 pair I I O 0 Billion Gift. Lingerie More and. more does our silk underwear sectionsssume holiday air. A wealth of. new, elaborate, flower-toned garments are here, charming for wear under dinner and dance trucks, for a. trousseau‘, for one ’s own “best” use, \for presentation to one ’3 friends with a cheery “Merry 1‘Christmas." Each garment is delightfully distinctive and oderatcly priced. A more intriguing display you will , ct find anywhere, and a more suitable gift for Christmas ' iving is not to be found! lght Gowns of crops de chine and Radium Silk in pink, eachfnile and orchid Tailored or embroidered, $9,915 9495, 95.915. 97.59 to small ajamas, of Radium Silk, nicely embroidered. In flesh,- French blue and black. Also in Pongee Silk, nvelope 'Gheniise, of crepe de chine, crepe satin and diam 5 '_.lk Tailored, embroidered and lace trimmed, v 92.95, 93.95, 94.9590 97.95 i 95.95, 97501910599125!) and 915.50 , direct the Symphony's orchestra 'for Talley would not be able to sing and States Senate in nullifying the will expressed the hope that the audi- (lice might hear her when "things are better " The audience left after this an- nouncement. Miss (lovers, who was in tears. said she had offered Cop- plcus checks on banks here for $2,- 000 and the rest immediately. but he refused to accept that form of pay- ment and demanded instead a draft for the full 93.000 on s. New York Swiss Bell Ringer At‘ Methodist Church The Christmas bells will ring in all reality at the Norwalk Methodist ‘ Episcopal church Sunday evening when the famous Swiss bell ringer, Emil Close. of New York will pre- sent an interesting program of aa- cred music appropriate for the Christmas season. Mr. Closs has a . fine set of sweet-toned bells and he handles them with wonderful dex- terity. often using as many as four of the bells at a time to produce the most beautiful harmony. The people of Norwaik should be grateful that this splendid artist will appear at this time. He is in very great demand throughout the me- tropolitan area and has presented his program in practically every‘ im- pel-taut church in greater New York. Dr. Mearl P. Cllvcr. pastor of the local church. has had Mr. Class at Christmas time in‘ former parishes for a number of yeitrs and by mak» ing the engagement early this year was fortunate in getting him for this service. In addition to the bells the church quartet will sing a Christmas an- them and the poster will preach on “Keeping Christ in "Christmas." Another record crowd should be on hand for this attractive Sunday ,cvc- ning Christmas service. Walter Damrosch Resigns Place as Symphony Director Walton Damrosch, dean of con- ductors of American orchestras, an- 11ouilced Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Symphony Society of New York his resignation as con- ductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra. a. post he has held for 42 years; ever since the death of his father. Dr. Leopold Damroscli. in 1885. His resignation is to take ef- fect at, the close of the present sea- son. At the urging of the directors of the Symphony Society Mr. Dam- rosch agreed to maintain his con- nection with the Symphony society‘ by becoming honorary and guest conductor. He also will continue to of the people of Pennsylvania and Illinois by refusing to seat William S. Yaro and Frank L. Smith. The primaries are the concern of the people of the individual states. In these cases with which We have to deal, all facts concerning the [WI- mary niecticn were knoWn to the ve- ters when they went to the polls in November and. ulth eyes opened and minds informed, elected these men against whom imputations have been brought. To deny those men the seats given them by the electorate would be. in my opinion. to violate the sovereign- ty of two great states. in the case of Vat-c. there was a man" confronted With an unwise pri- mary law which demanded great ox- pcndlinres if he were to win the nomination from a. state of 9.000.000 inhabitants. , in the case (I Smith ihe situation before him in his primary campaign was the same. No chaiges of actual corruption-- of bought votes—have been intro- duced. The election majorities of these candidates destroys any con- tention that tliclr,opponcnts were defeated by dishonesty. An unimportant election official sometimes hecornes overzealous to the point where he commits a ser- loiis misdemeanor, hilt the worst election charge brought against Vare is that in some small districts his opponent was credited with no votes where he actually received five or six votes. I am sure we can match such instances of scarcity of Democratic ballots-by similar ab. sence of Republican ballots in elec- tions in the south. children and young people. . . The zero mark is not the symbol . a , - . . , 1 of corruption. in the Pennsylvania primaries to win his nomination. . I am opposed to seating Frank L. Smith because he spent $400. 000 in the Illinois primary and because he accepted $125,000 from Samuel In- suil, the public utilities owner. while he was still chairman of the lili- nois Commerce Commission. 6The Senate decided in the New- erry case that even an expenditure of 9195.000 was destructive of our principles of government. There is no question whatever that the Senate has the right of expul- sion in the cases of Smith and Val-c. If we permit them to be seated and to allow this sort 0: thing to go on, it means that “e are hang- ing a sign on the front door of the Senate. saying: “SEATS CAN BIC HAD HERE BY THE EXPENDITURE 011‘ A MIL. LION DOLLARS." It means the domination of he Senate, and of the entire tOUlliry lly ‘ political machines. corrupt and 1111- moral. it moans that no poor man can aspire to olilce unless he agrees in advance with various millionaires to do their bidding. it means the making of a million- aire's club out of the Senate. It means the destruction of our form of government. The logical end of ii. all In de- struction of ourwliberty and the building up of monarchy whose. only mighty dollar. -———-—--—-—-—-—..........._ At Christmasiplay, and make good cheer. For Christmas comes but once a ' year.-—'I‘usscr. For The f - Snake Dance Boys , (Continued From Page One.) Boys’ suits. $6.45 to $15.50 _ Boys? Overcoats $9.45 1 t dances were given. and several times lights were .dlmmed for monlight dances. Blue and Gold Decorations. For the occasion the armory was decorated in blue and gold. with here and there a tench of the pur- ple of club colors. Streamers (rem 'the side walls and balcony were al- terna‘. ing in blue and gold. rising to the rafters in canopy style and. fall- ing in the center under the dome light. Around the hall. panels with. tBeLi Mons' club seal alternated with ose carrying the Kiwanis "K" and at the upper end of the hall a large purple and gold Kiwanis banner » ‘ was surmountedrby a. band of blue 1 across the basketball backboard Boys’ Shirts, 95c ' s‘ ‘ carrying the Liens' "L" in gold. BOYS Blouses ~ . , To 111.. color 1.111 the throng by 85c ‘ ’ ~ . the flashing of many tinted dresses was added the .distinction of purple and gold hats with the large dou- ble-lion-ho‘aded seals. worn by members of the Lions club. Orolsotiore Praised. ‘ Members of the committee were flood in their praise of Arthur crois- Boys’ Gloves " ‘ $1.00 ' ‘ , ' . - :etlero who volunteered'hi services ,BOYS Sheep Llllfll gto super-intend the decera‘tlon and . , COMIC . assisted by a group of high school studons. Members of both clubs also Joined in the work of preparing the hall for Frederick Irene prevldedt e place A: larib number of clubmen were Boys’ Macldnaw' Costs 1.‘ will a. Nisan ind ohn 1111111111, one , Winners and are «ii-er Asp-.1111. 11911.1 uekeis- Fred , 1 making life a bit more happy for the children who otherwise would havo no Christmas. r. s. LYON, JOB rnmrnva 1 South Nomad: 'v TRISTRAM 89° HYAT T Papercd Complete $11.50 Hundreds of Patterns of Wall Paper to Choose From 109, 15c, 250 per roll All Our Painting and Paper Hanging Fully Guaranteed 1 UNITED WALL PAPER CHAIN STORE 27 So. Main St. Telephone 951 South Norwalk nnpamisa AND omnmumivc mars AND ACCESSORIES HAYDEN for a day AUTOMOBILE 00- Alexander Furniture L. Wagner. Branch Mgr. Company 34 WEST AVE. 1 snnvrcn s'ra'rion PHONE 1381 1‘" 1 NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS S'l‘Olilu ' :" Colored Bordercd ' Colored Bordcred wasn CLOTH snrs 3“ BATH 3mg . BATH EETS Box 014 I 1 Towel 111111 1 Wash Cloth 1 gi‘zfii &‘ ‘éwlaszhs Chill” 59c .‘. ' 75c set ‘ an $ ' sc Martex ,, Mar,“ BATH sii'i's ‘_. With Colored Borders With Colored Borders 1 Towel & 2 Wash Cloths ‘1. 2 Towels &. :1 Wash Cloths 2 Large H. S. Towels . $2.50 set 1 $1. 49, $1.93, $2.25 set 2 Wash Cloths A“ Fa“ Colors 1.» All Fast Colors $4.003“ Martex ‘ . . .1111 Fast Colors BATH sure i. : (’OIOrfiiaggide C I d M ' Willi Colored Borders . .f 1 o orc artcx 2 Large Towels - . . 37 r9 95TH$1Ti§lw$llL385 ea BATH MATS 2 Wash Cloths. 1 Bath Mail -~ I) c c ' ' ' I '12 s , All,Fast Colors $l'50!‘$1'75 eaCh W , —-——————-——.———-—— ll. s. All Linen ‘1. Colored Bordcred Colored Bordered Linen HUCK TOWELS ; LINEN rownns GUEST TOWELS 50c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, 1, 50¢, $1.00, $1.25 ea 59¢ each $1.50 each it, ' ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ,_.i ,1 _.l 1,1 _1 .11.,1 ,1 ;.l ,1 ,1 ,1,1;A,__1 “1.4.13.1 grad .1 :3 414,114 gigs/.1» .Y,‘ l’ (I. r, 1!, ’l’ ’l' r r .. . . . , , ._ .. . . .. .. ,, , 1' Speed Passenger - S ecial For This Month , Any? Room Measuring iz'xii' Wagons RE Cars. RENT JOHNSON ELECTRICAL FLOOR POLISHER NORWALK 50 South Main Street V ‘ Little Wonder ‘ Fuel Saver SAVES 20% to 33 145% On Your Coal Consumption SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fitzgerald 81 Casey l Combustion Engineers 31 Merwin 8t. Phone 2957 I HOME-MADE SAUSAGE l VISIT FRESH IIAMS OUR FRESH SHOULDERS NEW SAUERKRAL‘T TOY 1 . DEPARTMENT MODERN MARKET 15 North Main Street‘ I‘. E. Fairchild.- THE w—on .— Sccond Floor DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk - Westport Prop. Telephone ,1450 controlling influence will be the al- ' A » EVERYONE I'READS! 'l‘hnt’ s “by books make such Sec tli Never so soft and flexible, so comfortable. in all PIED PIPER SHOES ose wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Pipci‘ Shoes. before have infants’ shoes been so perfectly smooth, We have Pied Pipers colors of leather. CONNEALLY & BRACKEN SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN. delightful Christmas gifts. And because there is such an innuense range of titles it is only it simple matter to select a book best suited to the tem- perament of 1111., At this store you will find a large assortment of Bibles and religious books, handsomely bound, and also the works of well khown authors, modern fiction, non- fiction, classics not forgetting the jolly books for juveniles. And you’ll find For mother, daughter, sister and sweetheart. 56 80. MAIN ST. X MKAS' GIFTS Prices to suit cveryone’s pulse. ’ . SHOP EARLY '~ MME. 11511111111113 ‘ so: NORWALK, .conn. moderate prices. . . a The: Hamilton? Shop 49 Wall St. Open Evenings ‘ wonders to. your once “of this chair will do com-'or living room, just when you need it, for Xmaspand yesrs to come. just when you need money to meet the usual like It a Family Affair Merrier Christmas JOIN OUR‘ ’ CHRISTMAS CLUB We have classes for every age and cv'ery purse " e Deposit a small amount weekly and receive a CHRISTMAS CHECK _ extra expenses incident to the Holidays. nmiiwmmrmiu ‘ ‘1 i a i‘
Norwalk Chronicler