practise
NOW.
“Will
OMITURE
ssnloss
‘szssr remap run
Sterling : Furniture
_ Company
«as so. use It. m an
TheOry Th"
National F a r m School’s
Experiinent with Train-
ing Ghetto Boys for
Agriculture Successful;
Gentile Students Gro‘w In
Numbers.
LATE"
PLAYER PIANO
wonn ROLLS
50c
‘s'anELL PIANO
f;_ COMPANY’ .
”is. must. “it... Russell:
NIIW YORK.—-—Belisf that the Jew
is essentially urban and g. trader is a'
popular misconception that is being
severely mauhandled by the records
of The National Farm School. the
agricultural academy at Farm
School. near Doylestown. Pa" where
boys from the crowded industrial
centers are trained free of charge
end eelsMished in farm careers. At
the start. twenty-eight years ago.
the student body of the school was
almost entirely Jewish. and the rec-
ords show that a large. proportion
of those Jewish boys. who availed
capo city and commercial lives. have
Won success in agriculture.
While s. large proportion of gen-
. LUDWIG
~ - DRUM OUTFIT
$32.50
compare:
——.t—-
LooNNELLY's
s... Norwalk‘ wwport
- ,tile boys now attend the school
which is strictly non-sectarian and
non~denominationai 'the authorities
have followcd'wllh special interest
the results of teaching the Jew to
term. It never had been done before
when Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, of
Philadelphia. partly inspired by
Count TolsiOy's suggestion. establish.
ed the institution. The school now
has been in existence more than a
quarter of a century. and the board
of trustees is ready to declare that
the experiment of sending Jewish
boysto the farm is a success. Hun-
dreds of Jewish graduates now are
operating farms. and some have won
special distinction in specialledz ag-
PARK THEATRE
Bridgeport. Conn.
Matinee and Evening
“IT IS LOVE”
1.000 Good and 500
2 Days Coming Tuesday ' »‘
. Martin Brown’s sensational drama
' ricultural lines.
Gabriel Davidson. general nlancg~
er of the Jewish Agricultural So-
ciety. who has closely followed the
work of The National Farm School
~— .
Passenger \
ft" JewiSh Race
Is Basically Urban Exploded
themselves of the opportunity to 'es; ”
. EVENING SENTINELwSOUTI-I NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80,1926. '
PAGE SEVEN
Must Save Marsh . ,
Lands' To Ker P 1 ‘ R t A
. w w v , a ace . egen RIALTO THEATRE
Our ateriow
' ‘ Today and Friday
as it relates to Jewish boys. in com- The necessity for preservation of vaudeflle . .
menting on the success obtained. ed. large areas of marsh 1land for the . v . _ m TOMOR/ROW
1:353:22312$”2t323ltziméhtm timidiifé‘ii‘..§.‘:.i.ll;°§.f..é§:i’. BREMSFITZ mi ”OWEEIGHA" EESE of A... city
was that for 1.000 years oppressive
laws divorced him from .the soil.
That. and not inherent inclination. is
responsible for his herding in the
cities."
Twenty-five years'ago, the records
show. the Jewish farm population in
the United States was little more
than 1.000. It is now about 75.000.
While the upward curve of these sin-
tistics commences with the history
of The National Farm fichooi. this
5 tpparcnily a coincidence only. and
indicates nothing more than that the
move to educate Jews scientifically
in the cultivation of the soil was
inaugurated at about the same-time
the Jew began to take advantage
of the New World freedom and get
back to the land.
0! specihT'significance is the fact
that the bulk of Jewish boys in the
present student body of the school
come from the most congested“un-
ters of New York. whereas the
greater number of the Gentile boys
come from other cities. This would
indicate. in the opinion of the school
authorities, Ithut crowded conditions
is o. foremOst consideration in the
Jewish migration to farmlands, Con.
gesiion «plays a smaller part in the
decision of Gentile boys to enter The
National Farm School. Customnrily.
the records show, the Gentile boy
had some fortusto of the open: few
of the Jewish boys have had. and or-
dinarily they give as their foremost
reason for applying for one of the
free scholarships a. desire to get
away from the oppressive discomfort
of the crowd. '
In the British National Library
for the Blind. Shakespeare's works
are available in 48 vqiuriles of ab-
.brev'latcd Braille.
To insure permanency. the owner-
ship of such lands must be public.
as privately owned marsh lauds will
ultimately be drained wherever pos-
sible. ‘
State owned refuges serve every
purpose. and a few of the states
have established waterfowl refuses
to allmlted extent. but few are fl-
nancialiy in position to acquire all
the lands that should be immediately
segregated. especially those in which
large areas are found. Some) states
have taken no steps to acquire any
such refuges. Obviously. lands that
are subject to drainage should be
acquired first. Those that can not be
drained may be left until later.
it is manifestly the duty of the
federal government to take the lead-
ership in this enterprise in co-opcru-
The federal government has exer-
cised control to the extent of enact-
lug martin: doLWs. Establ shmont
of r.. rugcs.‘- dop'plementing those that
the states may create. will complete
the protectho systems. as marsh
lands should- be preserved for that
purpose. when suitable. regardless of
state lines.
The hunting license ’ImS' been
of financing game protection by the
states. The system has been accept-
ed by the sportsnion'ap fair. They do
not object to applying the slum.
method in federal prcll-otlnu of mi—
gratory birds. No other system of
providing revenue would fluid in suf-
unuous.
The if‘llil‘lll gowrnment. as well
us the slat-s. should be empowered
'to establish areas that may be open
NT
CLIFFORD L. WEBB and ERNEST LYNN
tlon \ he states. migratory birds
hsVL , , ._u. Indoltui charge by.
the terms of lro uiy with Canada.
found the most satisfactory method.
flcicnt amount or be reliable or con?
MURPHY BROS.
rwxsrs a rwmts
mine a mum
mom a nun
scams ones a pars?
MARIE PREVOST in
“MAN .BAlT”
PALACE NIW
nos": roaosr sic apostolic raou‘c AT run
“THECANADIAN’”
Meighan desired this to be his
greatest picture and you will
agree that it is. Meighan was
never better.
YEAR'S EVE.
to hunting. as well as refuges. in
the interest of an equitable distri-
butlon of the benefits to shooting.
Otherwise the chief benefits would
accrue to the owners of private
shooting properties near such ref~
uges. This is a. settled policy in the
Dominion of Canada. and in most of
the states that have developed the
game refuge system extensively.
W
Bear Has Picnic.
INDEPENDENCE. Kills—A bear
out: recently acquired by the city for
the zoo park. broke out of his pen
nud’enioye'd a picnic the other day
ull by himself. He followed a party
of Picknickers and frightened them
uwsv from their lunch. Then he
lmhlcd deep to a. car stop and
grave got on when the car stepped.
Obey The Rules.
YOUNG WIFE (with cookery
hook in hand): Good gracious. dear.
that pie is burning. and I can't take
it out for ten minutes yeti—«Bush
Humor. Madrid.
I I
Theatre Notes
PALACE
The \‘audolille program now be-
ing offered at the Palace theatre.
is a. sure fire holiday treat. The
bill offers a variety 1; entertain-
ment for the Deruul of the theatre-
goisg public. in addition to this
feature. Marie Provost is offered on
the screen in “Man Bait." the love
story of a salesgirl who, became a
taxi dancer and found the royal
road that led her to happiness su-
preme.‘
The vaudeville otters The Four
Comedy Kings. Brems. Fits and
Murphy Brothers in an extraordi-
nary session of laughter: Twist and
Twirls. a snappy girly revue with
a case of seven: Bingham dz Mey.
ere. Moi-ails Trio, Merino and
Martin. complete the program.
This bill will provide 5 whole-
some evenlng of entertainment. for
those who are seeking it and don't
know where to find it.
ascen'r
Today and tomorrow at the Re-
gent theatre. Thomas Melghan will
be seen in his greatest vehicle. “The
Canadian." of all. the classics he
has made for the screen this one
le.‘ his most outstanding and his
greatest offering. Meighan desired it
to be his best and everything pos-
sible to make it so was done by him
‘ .ny Hines In
G ALONG”
SUNDAY
COMING DIREOI‘ FROM THE STRAND THEATRE. K. T.
COLLEEN MOORE in “TWINKLE TOES”
P AL A C E
SPECIAL
GALA
NEW YEAR’S EVE
MIDNIGHT FROLIC ,
VAUDEVlLLE PERFORMA; ~
FRIDAY EVENING AT 1115
SENTINED EACH THURSDAY
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILD APPEAR IN THE
Stamford Theatre
Phone Stamford 2800 Emily Welreman Bastienbfgr _
RE “GONE: "Freddie" Pill ed ups. MI! odd the company which produced DEC. 318i. and JAN. 1
v .. "m t. Consequently his admirers in this ,
ibsbomssi "‘0'“ N0]: “WW 1“ red I. a“ one mud In“. city will have the rare privilege of “TI“! SATURDAY
£1.me in Camdenvllle.
Anya, one night in October. i898.
belles. MARTHA DAMON. a
nurse. bearing a woman who had
{hinted on a train. ,
Elwell is an artist. lie has a“ "
son. JIM. aged 5. hate that night ,
the woman beers twin girls and
dies without revealing her name.
The story then moveslorwerd is
years. The twins, now growing to
instructor in registration. if that'e
, the wordl You can take it from one
' . es vltnows!" This last with e signiilo
I , cant emphasis and a slow wink at
the twins.
Freddie withered her with a chill-
‘ in look. and then turned to Betty.
"What do you say. Miss llarvtu?"
he asked eagerly. with e languishing
. look Into her eyes. "Wouldn't you
- illte to llnd out if you have moving
witnessing their favorite in a pic-
ture they will always remember him
by. because if Mslghan could ex-
press it. he would prefer to be re-
membered by this offering.
Tense drarha and sweet romance
in the wheat field country of Can-
ads make up the theme for this
photoplsy.
strum asp ovnnnsumso
'n'rs AND ACCESSORIES
For- Your Holiday
Take
That Cocktail of Mirth, Thrills and Romance
“THE ARABIAN NIGHTMARE"
A. Galloping Comedy of Sheiks
That Pass in the Night
umMosiiJn' Co;
L; Wagner. Branch Mar.
LWES‘li.‘ AVE. NORWALX
BIALTO ‘
_ The sweet young thing in red Edmund Breeso. one of our own '
and Egéiagflr mid“ shouted ‘Come here. everybody. home- towners. is featured at}. the David Tearle and Dominic“ COIEIZZi
B Freddlee got a new pupil!" and Rialto theatre today and tomofillm} Wm,
' clapped her hands.
Betty looked again at her uncle
' and. reading encouragement in his
quick look and nod. assented. "i
suppose." she said to Freddie. "i
might take one lesson to see if I
could qualify." »
"Fine." the flung lsniua ex-
claimed with large enthusiasm. "I
can already visualise you as a com-
with Johnny Blues in "Stepping
Along." This is great news to the
homo folks who always like to hear
of one of our own making a suc-
cess in the movies or on the stage
and Mr. Brcese has been followed
rather closely in his endeavors. He
has been seen here on numerous oc-
casions on the screen and has al-
ways been accorded a great and pro-
Jim Elweil enlists in the World
War. He then discovers that one
of the twins loves him.
Put in charge of a mschlne'gun
unit at Baden. he is shellehocked
and. through a misup. is rcgls
tered es JOHN POWELL. a buddy .
of his. lie is removed to an. Amery
dean hospital and reported dead.
The family gets the news and to
A Cast of Well Known Players Including
Marion Coakley, Charles Mlllward
Catherine Willard William Henley
Helen Lowell Percy Moore
Mme. Jeannette
50 South Main Street
‘1 South Norwalk, (ionn. btephen Wright
his. star of the silver screen." longed ovation. New at the Riali'o PRICES: Matinee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
' htflmdtgn'fin attorney calls at 7 A ”1an looking youth named ho is featured with that hilarious Evening . 4 $13323
the hang, with my that a” Phillips volunteered his help. He comedign um“, who put, “are” - - - - ' - ' . - - - - - - - - - . . . . - .
father of, the twins to dead and “83"..” We“ back the chalm “And pop into all of his productions which
a.” m in. am... or . wan”, what- he Inked. "are you some to always bfilln out the laughs no
mum or .lndisnspolls- Mom. name the picture. was? new matter how difficult it is to get
- and Prof accompany the girls to . S‘V“Chb°“dll° “me” .. '.. some people to laugh. be Just frets . .
their uncle's. ' Freddie ignored him. Now. be them going and keeps ’em that way. SNOW puma.
. said to Betty when he had his stage The whole town will be talking C A M E 0 5mm Em
Now snow ""5 “on! all set to suit him-elf. “lust imssins about this picture. it is the funniest ,
CHAPTER XXI ‘ that the audience here represents picture Hines evcr made ’ Stlte Sis Bridfn‘ilm't 350‘ 50‘" 75“ 500-750-fid-15.l
i
the camera's eye. But you must
forget. you know. that the camera
has an eye. although you've got to
remember that every little movement
you make has a meaning of its own
one: cunonhm new-found
uncle of the twins. found a cave
ending source of enioyment i
Hollie Elwell. ~ Her wholesome up 3. .
affectedness. her natural ways an ’
000!) 31' 1928. “Elmo 192':
AT THE RITE FRIDAY.
Hundreds of people have already
made up their minds. to attend the
Best Holiday Show in Connecticut
WM!“ “05. pnnnb
._ will OHN
' s The Home Of freedom from all the mannerisms and whodlproiected 0“ "'0 “fem-"m New Year's Eve Frolic at the Ritz . I .
posing- of some of the social lotto; ‘7‘ ‘V'Wfifl‘b ¥°l3,‘}°n"-“V- "' ‘ Dance palace. Bridgeport on the ;: ‘ Amrmowrrmaurtun 1
Good Clothes "m“ 5' “”3“! ma" “um“ clam“ P l M Emy um. ’ “em” °t hm“ D°°°mber ‘ l Wdrncr Dlos Pioduccion. l
. . pool 'to his finely developed Anion? MW???“ Has ‘ Meaning A“ 1" Continuous dancing ulli be the fee. 3“ ‘ ;.
‘ .‘ tality. ‘ Owyn . he bummed. ture. .
for ”‘7 “"1“"? Md” Lawrence The Ritz Dance Orchestra. and Nor- . ,
The girls and Prof also proved ob-
facts of interest and pleasure to him.
And so at the end of their ilrst}
week's visit. when Mollie began to:
talk about returning to Camdenvill
he simply wouldn't hear of it.
adjusted the slant of Betty's chin.
with the most painstaking atten-
tion to elevstlcn‘snd position.
"There." he announced finally
when he had everything Just right
man and His Melody Men. and the;
ushering out of the old-year and the
welcoming in of the new. will be .
celebrated with a real old fashioned
noisy Mardl Gras Carnival promptly .
with wmmssr ' EUGENE nou'luto
GIOVANNI MAB'rixnnu
mscru ELMAN
Not for another week at the very , and “”5“" propo'rly focused in the at twelve midnight. Paper hats. ;. l-‘OL‘R ARI-5.1003318
earliest. be told them with much can : . {gmggf °‘ An (11.13;? gflva‘: noise-makers and souvenirs of all ‘ N- 35- Philhl‘mm‘k’ 0'9“- 0‘ 107 We 005‘
phaals one morning at the breakfast kinds. will be distributed freely
EXTRA snow mommrnmlimaon 11:30 P. M.
NEW YEAR’S EVE;
Seats Selling '1‘st Weeks in Advance
register. We will IIIPDOIO. for in-
stance. that you have Just got word
that nmeone who is dear to you has
died. Remember. now. to portray
deep feeling You've got to set. you
know: make it realistic. All set? All
right. ready for action cowl"
Betty‘s eyes suddqu clouded with
pain. and Mellie and Rusty. who
were looking on. both winced. '
table when. she had again introduced
the subject. "in the meantimeJ
want you to meets few of our so-
ciety buds and blossoms. as well as
a sprout or two' and a couple of
withering twigs.”
It would be worth choir while. he
could assure them. if they were in
forested in observing a new phoneme
non.
throughout the evening. and after
midnight :1 Buffet lunch will be
served gratis and on Saturday eve-
ning. New Year's Night. Jud Hill
and His Blue-Devils direct from
Chicago. will play for the dancing.
This is the most astounding “l 0‘
,erly dance orchestra on the road to-
"1.1.1.3.... I lntghi take one lesson to see if i could qualify.”
Mrs Elwell. but it is sometblns money. although I duesaythe this!
more than more curiosity on say would sell."
part." This classic. the twins titers in
Mollie smiled. it was a feeblellit formed by John Clayton. had been
tie smile and John Clayton's heart screenedexclusively for the "smart
went out to her. “It was not until set." ,
several months after the armistice "Since then Freddie has been
that we got word from the War De known as ‘the talented young writer
- No Advance in Price
o
TOMORROW' SITE
Winnie unionists nrrz DANCE PALM):
MAIN 81'. SO. NORWAIJ "l'm arranging: little party in pertinent that Jim had been killed. .end director ‘of amateur picture u‘ullarveiousl" I'mlw'd Md“ That Was It. w Bridgeport. c°""°““°“"
honor of the girls. and we’ll have is We had thought him still in a help! plays." And as if that were not “7"“. I “B . BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE FRO 1
Eu?” ”I‘ll! 0m . Quite a’ lot of youns people tomset tal recovering from the flu. " . enough to wither his chances in life. 3‘01“" Who “I. standing close to 3 CH IBM” Why find we marry Co line D m L C »
. them. You wouldn’t want to be abv » "What a shame!" he Method in some ‘artiess debutante has taken it P”: and “h” m Watched a” so I thought ”be tabled her free- 11 one am 3 i“
sent from your adopted daughters‘ quick sympathy.‘ "Whath sunset :1 herself to switch the handicap ”W“! W“ with M dom' “m 3mm“ ““1 m" M" mm “a Mm“ “‘1 ”5 3mm" “c“ .
coming out party. you know." He would try. be said. to locate of ‘talented' to handsome: mm‘ nervousness. / ‘ CYNTHIA‘ She “6' But '1” could- “5° A “A“! 6355 (“R-“W“! l-
n't hear to think of Jack having any. ,
--—Pele Mole. Paris. . ' m "m
TWINKLE-IOE GIRLIE REVITE
Billet Lunch Served Free
"For Moss- .saks.” liellie‘ el-
claimed as Freddie. with his left are:
laid across Betty's shoulder and his
right hand tilting her chin. beat his
faceclosertohispnpii'a'ihcps
And so Nollie and Prof Elwell.
' thus urged and. in addition. Virtually
smothered by the protestations and
wheedlings of the twins. assented.
Alone one day with Mollie-Susy
Jim's greys over in France. and some
day they all would go over to visit
it? V"ll you'd lilts to." he added.
Mollie wasn't certain about this
"th Wouldn't be too hard to beer.
"Andright away Freddie went out
and bought himself a new vanity set
and started in to teach the prettiest
case how to register 'the Divine
j
Second-hand book shops in Lon-
“mn- Really I ust be don have been ceiyin large orders fr: "
were iatbeltbrsry looking over some she said. anally. coals better “inflida’iiumrmn. 3°“! ”5" ”in“ 1“ “Wm 9M“ "0"" films"; Ind similar M" “”3 Nile. Jud m" and his mm De‘mnd'Mt Emu” ]
, . beers I:rhltlh he had ail-god at? The e e e liavn'ence.” lriuI hang" think ted . educational institutions in Russia. ‘ _
~ res - .. quite} an t "e "buds" and "sprouts" de "1 don't think." R hlspsy a " ° ' you n l. . ‘
The Home “Your boy Did 1 understand w by John Clayton eventually —1or they were wrath: not t2: W1!“ 3°“ um”- “aim in;
' - > that lie was in love with one of the made appearance. The "buds. " away from the one under“ discussion 0"“ '5'“ m now W ‘m‘ ‘ -
girl-z" . he explained. were the young assess: think rm going to like “NW" ““0““ . W- W ‘ , .
A mom a... flew to her ism. >W sec "smote" was his desis- him: - "The may“! _ . Tall-v 1 New Year’s Day Dinner ‘
"I don't assumes hostm constriction our tile wealthy and ehlftiess Clayton laughed "on. you mustn't 1'0"“- 1“ W M g 3 Twelve to light GO ON SILK HOSERY
senses too'3ahebennbuthecutlidrofll Wurwhom so mum-cs correct. my dear. Natun doesn't W ”N W‘ J. . ‘ " .
~ “You our all i m: n a. hearty sonmye- very often turn out a man. Lew solar t° N Wm WM . - smell Nui- , - '
:ill‘l‘. “Telltale lboiit it. m It w?” of the sprouts elegant at the races. Be is rare." And he moved :10th WW Quick thlt will 3! M Bisque W More . ‘
comm! t ne'pertyansweredtot snameoi’ away. One-Bait. nested" “shut-n \ “ ' ' ‘ ‘
his. cousin. and admitted huddle names. and Freddie's . Following the dinnsr the gueets "RM! 1°? W W'v" W“ Inch-Brown Potatoes SPECIAL SALE
sun's asserts-rirusuts-smt‘ynnumurnmu Nor tb‘eirhostgatheredintheduw PNdI-thmm mu '
Wesrosduothernotistrywesbslonginintormlaglsttytbetiagroom.:ad8etty.tbroughsoms .‘Tllislstbshigeestie. mils» . ‘ manually
to and moses one it was use be had written' and allotted the pro whim of perversity, mentioned to her two had .spreeda lllfl'i’llfl! lil- Perth-louse m. To CLOSE OUT
-'tfweli. mwmgdtgoughthsh tductlon of a thrilling may: portray uncle. in the bearing of Freddie "mrlx£°:r;lm 0‘!- m‘ m Seled
no come that event be ing the weird and vivid cry of so umbcsgthst it had been her an - a...“ m‘
“and be begun that both girls obscure. telephone girl's leap from bitten at one time to bacillus a movie we" now ”I?" W "1:1; Not a“ i The Famous Gordon Silk Hm No‘ 290
mid e- inatthesalne to measlle grunge: reexamined; spot- star. ‘ , $33.” 5" m “‘ m "" Coffee ' Values $1.95 for $1. 49
- one gee p. name .l‘reddie pod madly. “0h. W (hick Dhuen
.. ' recommend: sauces a... her lips of magnesia rah-fawn told her. you cos-t £2... iballi‘us Marvin! 1 311:“ the; lug.“ the WWW“! . a“ m
were biblins and was quick to bsPsyc c shouidlove to, vs you a.fsw point '1‘ m m luster man" 1% r' W
North main Sum ”that mandamus».- ootbe rm amateur stun'. you how." or: and then seaflbcw you leglsterfcr mm" W led ' 3 ii.“ J l MALLE I I E
part ofeybuh he arsnr'ed her. . the cement" ll’o Is Continued!
‘33 comm Bett 1 a Joli mm Assam ‘
" salt 37. “ an on n grinne on
, onflettyenladulrentlooh“Wby" tenements-riboflavin:
ran-tinthemuc'thethinguoq be- “nested."don‘tyontahbisl “geese ..
Wtiliiabofdclnait torus?
'8 WASHINGTON IT. 800“ NOEWALE.
Norwalk Chronicler