05
'.Y.
'.i.
on: MARCH 5, 1923.
Children ’3 Corner *‘
,. Elton
Jack [law in Balloon Land
Story by Hal Cochran
y: Limw just what the sirtrsfnc laws were and he
w mum: Land and explain this to the Judge.
”mu Mlloon. who had started away. ,“how am I
l in i': i haven't any control over these balloons."
’, I i l \
ill .1 4' ‘
Lil-’1 '9‘:
l l . -
.‘ l.
‘l 1"” ’° 5!: ‘3‘
xi \\ ’ \
l, ‘ if)?
‘A' 1 “‘
/~ A
A . . fl
,. <9 "1“
,_ — -é
_‘ A
. pill-ll Coppy. “just wait and see."
41‘. .i with a lot of other policemen and they all took
. Lurk was sitting in.
Down went
...u ship was nestling down on the big cloud.
‘ nulcd
Conny.
.imicn Pailoony."
2:! then he sold.
“Hop right out on Balloon Land and we
"\Vhy. I can’t stand on a. cloud." re-
: “mild so right through and fall back to earth." This
“Don't worry, you'll be safe." (Con-
"But."
And sure enough
the balloons adn
.l
H‘ .‘.
Black Pussy Is Satisfied
liy Thornton W. Burgess;
Satisfaction’s always nice .
lu'i‘t'n. though you pay the price.
n whether
TEtS more
‘ll‘ fl‘lgh
i'. flit hOm
.li‘F legs
—Black Pussy. .
R
Block
hurt than
toned than
a on three
could take
.:-wl a tree in the Old
1 liarust s
v: .: to catch
pow down
sbird. In-
. [IAW had been hit-
inrd. so
' fiiiiihlcd
hsrd thot
out of thot
L i’lL' had such on ex-
-_ mil ihe didn't know
‘ it. Heft)
rs she had
« she bed can ht s
t. l
ml
ofn
Sh
-‘ linlc.
bird inp-
s had lied
‘ ‘s‘.l it will. Ind IhG
1' " matter
a thought.
.nr acquaintance who
“1 trees were
' Hill was concerned.
;""‘5tilln093
so lifli'd
he
horn-
of hsvln
frighteno
:u'irh as the poin hill"
would not
hsvo
flightcned had sho
} it. But
it I wk she
: “H‘Wiil'd.
' - ,;ri the better of her.
she didn't
"' ‘ . n-min it all very. mys-
kept I“)
Then curi-
hurt. foot was prec-
“lie
wanted to know
She couldn't think
.l‘i: Flip.
She was still
> "m Al in go over to the
{I ~. Mt o-nch day the: {our
z,
“ l
'1‘ .
x ,_ ' fit/”it that tree.
.7 (.n
I curiosity grew fltlur.
the doorstep of
"s house and grass 0"?
(Irv-hard to.“ tint
"prieo,
She
" hull received such In
would sit
'msr nt s time. Finolly
mm to the edge of
'=:'ri and sitting there to
mice did she so. Iflr
At lost
“Mr“ «nough to go down
H“-
;J l ’72:! would sit end
“ i’ lrpi
:iwyuj most,
Ill!
'llt'd
inn
”if on
““1 she
‘ "' mfltimng
M ' 1‘ l “inland to a
that hole
hole.
Sometimes
sftomoon
. nick .
oint where
n tho troo.
sit
. f’ " Lnnw who it woo. Tel.
~. “ff ‘ to know who it '0.”
' ' an.- over and over to her- .
. rcvcr be lotlifiod until 1
Block Pussy mild
For sass time she gland at
Spooky. and Spooky shred back
with": me W
of on body st tint hole.
Sgrphh just about msdo up her
'mind thot whoever it was who had
so frightened her couldn‘t ho livmg
there, but hell just hopponod to go
in there «by. And the: _°"‘
dull. dork sftornoon not so I o woo
d to go k hallo she
232‘s"; I look It tlut hole. and
o
shower to on the: but .
:itil.f‘:.:;‘a.m filling. t my
2111.233? 'two round. yellow ms.
gin-4 1* her
Block Pill
the some fellow who
of test Mouse she bod m ‘
.. w...” snags... ms
or the men-link“!!! . '
MI.
”this I roll at!“-
W‘A'ish m
ATTHETHEATRES
m anemone Gm.
Isn't it so? Every fellow thinks
his girl is the best in the world! Ask
some twenty year rone who. he
thinks is "The Glorious Girl." He
may name his favorite of the screen
or stage. but down deep he will think
of the girl for whom he Joins the
Christmu Savings Club.
A whole dozen of some of Nor-
wolk's Glorious Git-ls have been
gathered .together for the Senior
Close Show. “The Glorious Girl." They
sing end dance. One of the peppiest
tunes of the show is "My Girl." in-
troduced by Frank Abbott. These
dozen girls wear the snappiest chorus
costumes in the snow. The Glorious
Girl costume is all silk and represents
a modern ballet dress. The coloring
is light blue. Dancing before a.
colorful scene rmskes their appear-
ance one of the most effective in the
production.
The Harrington Adams Company.
owner of the show, has spent o. large
sum of money in obtaining scenery
and costumes for their musical show.
Such costumes as those worn by the
Glorious Girls are easily destroyed.
This necessitates renewing them fre-
quently during a. season. One of the
produced show is the freshness
the costumes and scenery.
Girl chorus are: Francis Wing. Marion
Young. Margaret Jarvis, Adeline
Ketsinger, Audrey Shine, Mary
Swicker. Gkace Swlckcr. Irma. Vi’imp-
heimer. Gladys Lobb, Louise Bone-
dict. Hester Havens and Eleanor Mat-
thews.
- PALACE TODAY
Ouitla‘s (El-cat Novel “l‘nflt‘r Two
Flags" Starring Priscilla Donn
and Nmablon Opens
Eligmmem.
Ouida's Great Novel "Under Two
Flags." the story that never gets old
but always get better, comes to the
Palace Theatre today as a Universal
Jewel attraction starring Pricilla
Dean. James Kirkwood, Stuart
Holmes and a galaxy of stars too
numerous to mention. This romantic
drama has been played upon nearly
every stage in the country and it is as
well known as Uncle Tom's Cabin
and as justly famous. The produc-
tion has been made on a scale that
shows no stinting and the result is
one of the most remarkable pro-
sentntlons ever released. Pricilia.
Dean plays the role of Cigarette
and in this. perhaps the best oppor-
tunity of her screen career, she docs
her greatest work. Stuart Holmes,
born to the role of villinny plays the
role of the colonel. Besidese being a
novel that is considered a. caissic of
rornnntic literature. "Under Two
Flags." the story from which this
production is faithfully adapted con-
tains the Sheik element popular in
present day film specials.
REG EXT TODAY.
Jack Holt and Eva 'Novak Star in
Peter B. Kyne’s Latest Special
‘ “Making a Man." ~
First came "While Satan Sleeps."
then "Pride of Palomar" and now
Peter B. Kyne gives the screen an-
other story bettcr than either, 'Mnk-
' ing in. Man." It is in this stellar vehicle
that Jack Holt appears at the Regent
Theatre today with Eva Novak in the
supporting cost. This Paramount
production was in the moking when
THEDAILYSENTINEL ,j, ‘7 7
outstanding features of an Adams"
of .
Thosewho dance in the Glorious.
I§D\V'.~\ iii) BiAliT VVJJL‘i .
BY JAMES \V. DEREK.
After sceim: the Hill) Version
"Othello" it is l'tllllr’r‘..dlfflplllt
mi
in
film as "The \Viiite Flower."
“Othello" was such a powerful hit
of work. such 3. simwll sort of tliliiu,
that the revinwrr Hit it could
withstand sfnrvhiug criticism.
0 t 0
Any film in '“‘lllt‘3l P-i‘lifi' (‘Iiliii‘ison
appears in not :1. total loss. r:‘;»- is
not always :1 gr. at m 11mm.
she is not. an ordinarily
but there is always soliu-tiviiur mu;-
nolic about her a'm‘mnrzmrrn
Smut Tim
grand lit"?!
.\i‘.li‘i‘}';ili. .‘\
Hawaiian :ulmirrr l‘riims .u '
teller to foil Holly 'lml iin- f1".-
lmarin: :3. whilv l‘lci\‘.rz' is in i‘ izz'r-s»
write anything: about such 3m insinieiz
native Dl‘lf‘Sli'SS. to pray the white girl
“will
' the Amwrlcnn gin surrenders her beau
lie :1 wilruuo when he saws her.
‘ -
l Thinnrcl Maximum is netty's father
"The \Vliito Flour-r" is Fur-‘3: ii. xvi hi;
thing that the critic i'. (‘15 that it \yuulvi
be cowardly to :ltizitk it. it (“HUN 1.»
tackled at the noel: of its r'uhli’lvst. :it .. . .
the ankles of its continuity. zit. l‘il"zl}1 1h”. “ “Hf! 1‘ imvcr. ' It is rather
knobs of its direction. or own :ll 1111,35" "Wfi'mzw‘ “M“- ‘dS his 1‘0103 usually
waist of its story m... Huh“... im- alum: \v‘! Marlimiri is one of the best
sulislvnii'il 1”,.“ “i"‘t‘ \‘f‘iill‘ l“Iii\‘.\““'33‘1“”; (in lim 55.111...“ lit). never ap-
... .. » - ' ‘ 111”". .3. l‘;‘1;“ A.
should have been kept on luv 5:0... ' ‘ K 1” " “ “m'
lines. It has no busimss in t‘m- cumin:
She”: is'
i:-i“ili.~4 H‘iillTC iiw street about every
like Priscilla llc‘nn in that . .i,_ . «mini. I 53“. men and worn-
One can liccp :m m“ on V3” scro'ull“ ilm liiuilo \nil‘n tlwir hands'
\vhile‘t‘ithor ”f ”Hm" 1“.” ”h” ":1 H rl mun; thr-ir lit'urts as they
even though tiny Hint; 3.11.: in» dhli‘j,‘
much of COIlSC‘qiii-m'“.
0 I I
In “The \\‘liitc l‘lmv» r" i‘Mty ir-
thll‘ iluwniiuu. Bull?
e Evening “Sentinel’s Daily “Magazine and
NEWS AND whit—THE MOVE-S" '
BETTY COAIPSON
with u. illower and then sees an Am~
m'icrln hand lli‘l’ the fateful blossom.
The American filuncce comes to
Hawaii and Holly invokes the Kahuna.
i0 dcuth. At the last moment she rc-
lonts. s‘nv comps to know ‘ that- love
inczltss snrrilicc and all that stuff. But
Lin lit-ii)". who is just about to lcép in—
t II t
l
l
a. O 0
i For gl'vuu'mc thrill “lilgh 15116311."le
li':"‘:!i‘rini:‘i iim's comedy. is the best
. .L" thv svrrru has soon in the was
3 of whirl. 4‘15‘ Since Harold 1-10311'5
“‘1. x. r \.‘.‘n.iZu‘-n." It is one. of thosc
.' .lli‘it (‘f'llili‘s in which the pluyfi's
1llzrrntvulofrlii off n. lrdgc many
:utiiviu -i ll!“ film.
3 C O
Thu r-zist for tho new filmi‘verslon
inr‘ luv l’o‘nt‘ii's “Tm Spoilers" in-
land”- \liltmi Sills, Nouli Reel-y. Bur-
' l‘v-li‘nrxl. Aimn Q Nilsson. Rob—
“v50". hiiiclnil Louis. \V‘iliinm
Y. Mum; i‘srz'ti Sir-fling. \Vullat‘e 'Mac-
Mural
'll l~
i
(I:".£l.
tinn supcrior to “Willie Stilin :41}
In“...
as any production of like Still.
ICXI’l'ZNslVE 'rnnimvu.
and dia mou ds.
capable fair. 'l‘liv lluvrii/m run-l».l‘wiu'vl. Kale i‘rirc and Louise Fuz-
“‘ltl‘i a mishap as go s to tin; .rirl‘ ' ‘
3 - ' .4. 3'~' ..l.__. :.
"While Satan “elvvpsfliims ‘fimngési 5"].erth .
and the. public ovation Hm! “vs no»; (“Eng—H15: (“-5 Hull. Iil‘('f(‘l‘fibj' cher-
conio! that pit-lure slim-‘d tux-Hr"~ xiv . or f;!'.ll""!'-i. :ii‘f.‘ Pi‘vtzucntl)‘ seen
JO-‘C'Dh Iiriiuhwry to mulch an «(foil : ’.=. l ui'i‘ 1hr hrims of the course
to make "Making a‘hihn" n. yirmfiir‘~§<7r:i\v imis designed for midsummer
Critics new ng‘ri‘le that liltizl-‘lii
though the task was. linrliiiln l'.\ 1:»;
acromplishnl it imd lh‘c nvw HM
picture is declared as nearly gulf-"ct
A hat of inn zoom-nit.» is warm}.
into n lurimu sham,- nmi lr‘iinmv ~i \\ ii‘u
two very hruulll‘ul pins .,.l,;i:::im.:m
l-‘oi‘ iezzmediuix- \vcar nothing
popular lliuu the S1113“ (‘loc'hc
ul‘ combination of silk and
‘Tzili'
‘ 1’! 'il
0‘.‘
it", run.
% __.
l 110:: DRESS “TL-YR.
. \\". ii,. llrm‘aded sntin pumps 'arc
ill‘illl'll'Hi will: f‘lilliol'ale buckles oi'
‘si‘nwr (~r ri‘iinrstiorms.
l - -M....___.___._.
i .{x-m 'llrnl‘y Ford plnyr golf ‘thi
(ililiig'll to be president?
,1 V
LETTER FRO)! JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT T0 LESLIE
HAMILTON.
You will notice that I have written
no salutation at the beginning of this
letter, Leslie darling.
It is not because I want to be un-
conventional. sweetheart. but because
I have found no endearing word in
our ltnguage' that adequately embod-
ies what you are to me. ‘
When I put. you on the train this
noon—after three Weeks of such thril-
ling happiness as I did not think
could come to anyone on this earth—-
my heart becomes ieaden at the
thought the? I would not see you for
at least I. month. and my only com-
fort was that at the end of that time
I would go to you to bring you back
to be with me always.
After lenving you I came back to
the office and plunged into work.
Honestly. Leslie dear, I winted to for—
get you—it hurt me so when I re-
membered and realised thsti when
night come you would be hundreds
of miles away from me.
‘ After an hour of loneliness. so poig-
nant that. the discomfort was almost
physical. I gave it up as a. bad job,
rushed out of the office. got into the
been blessed winnyour dear presence,
and ate up the miles for hours.
Oh. my girl. my git-i. now cm I go-
ing to get through the next ,-wenry
days. and stock's—sud perhops
months? You know that I think it
‘is foolishness that we must have a
wodding sad that you must have a
trons-eon if. become of them. we
will lose out of our lives all this etero
nity of componionship ond love?
. ‘And to think‘rtiist three weeks
wrist: darling I .did, not know
fliers m such a. girl so you ins]! the
world. It doesn‘t seem“ possible mt 1
could not. lived on these years *wlth-
out in some way flndini‘ You before
for keeping you
fling fromrxne. - .
moment my anter- ‘ in
desire,» toucnthst
hisd‘your oer
minor!
monster—that roodster Which has .
madness W In DorvA'l'E LETTER
@flé’. flag/b...
Copyriglit I925 HEA SErUle.’ {ht
curl of red and gold hair.
I noticed it the moment I nut _\'t>!l.
Its invitation was the mm: alluring
thing I haw ever known. It. throw
thg transparent whiteness of 301”
skin into high relief. It math.- nir-
think of alabaster. warmed by a
den human flame.
Strange. isn't it. that such a. litlic
thing as 8. lock of red gold hair WllL
change the whole destiny of a. man?
I remember that for days nitvr mot-i—
ing you. I could fairly fool tin.- oioc-
tric thrill of that lock of hair. cures»
liitL
inglymntwining itself about luv iiu~
gers.
The days passed only too quickly
when 11"“! with you and Time (trawl-
ed on lcaden feet when you worn away
from me.
One moment} asked myself why a
girl like you should care for :1. man
like me. and I grew col; with four
that you would‘not love Inc. and Hum
I said to myself. "A love like mine
must bring something in rc-turu.'- ]
knew that you were the one girl in
all the world for me—ail otiicr‘ worn—
en that I had knownr sevmed hut
shadows flitting.“3 across a dim ECl‘cvn
of “half remembrance. ‘
This letter. dear one. will proliahly
seem to you the ravings of a mad man.
I am mad. dearest: mad with love rm-
you. And as I write to ‘you tonight.
I know that you and I were mmm for
each other from the beginning or limo.
and if I had not Won ytju now. my
spirit would have gone tnroum other
countless eons. seekingyou. fl 1 .
.For it was written in the Book of
Fate that some day—and thank God
that some day is to be .sobndyou and
I would be one! ’. ' .
Dear heart. I hope 'at this moment
you-ore thinking of me as I am
thinking of you—I hopefithnt you wish
that my lips were softly Dressing ma:
little curl just back otyour ear.
Darling. in all the, universe there
are only two people: and though
ported. you are still close. more in the
’ Your lovér. always. .23
m
THE AUTHOR‘S FORE‘VQRD.
Ii has been said many times
that no one writes letters nowa-
days. but it“ one should gather to-
gether all the letters that are
passed between friends and neigh’
horn and relatives. one could
(‘usily piece out the story of the
story “1} col} life. ' :
For many? year‘s’I hays; saved
the notes and letters ~ftom7_,.my.
friends, sixnfply Zuccaiuse‘ I’ wont- .. .
ed to carry—L. out: this theory.‘ .
The {ensuinglseriui has Bot :aifof
it come. to me" in the . shape got
letters. ns the’réader‘: on see ,
. tut when my frieriids‘fonng that .
I intended to “Tim‘s. stators; or at" .
kind about in li'ttlefigrou‘ii of penis.
pie. they beéan ~19 . 1655i: ,nniong
theirliurna'n documents and I was
deluged _With notes’ and other
data. just as when a,biographyv is
written friends and acquaintances
come to the rescue of the ‘bio-
graphcr with mcmoranda.
It is a strange thing howihe»
lives of people are bound, together
and yotr'withal each person is
absolutely solitary.
In this story-Lancet of whicnis'
true—of agroup of iieoble {ha-LT .
have known all my. life, the read-
. er will find; it he follows closely.
the. ‘human' qualities. of eyerycine.
including himself. p _
’ .Mywehamcteifs aré.a.verage peo-
ple. same Elem; some poor; none
thorn verygoo'd and none of thorn
thoroughly “bad. ' ,.
My only: hope jis that fitness
. who read this story. told or these
lagers. telegrams-and other. data.
willing no interestede ii: as; wu
' in writing it. ,
mt nnm’nonmm
DRAWINGS 7
~ Draw in tho missing lines
I
ondthencolorusepsotnre
inhf
' ' W
\Ve hail the great magician man
Who maku the people roar.
For from beneath“ his but he takes
What was not there before.
New Canaan
Levi Brush is in o. serious condition
at his home in Scotts Corners.
C O 0
Miss Louise Jelliff spent the week-
end at her home on South avenue.
0 0 0
Mrs. William Duley spent the week-
end at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Everett Peatt of Pound Ridge.
3 O 0
Matthew Smith of Oak Street. has
been called for jury duty in the
Court of Common Pleas, Bridgeport.
o o t
Miss Dorothy Griffin of Church
street spent the weekend at the home
of her parents in Danbury.
0 0 .
Mr. and hits. John M. Karl of White
Oak Shade are spending two weeks at
Atlantic City. ,
O t 0
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kari of South
Main street are spending a few weeks
at Atlantic City.
0 O .
Rodney Light has the contract for
the mason work on the A. H. Ray-
mond house in Railroad avenue.
0 s o
Charles E. Bradley returned from
the Stamford HospitaiiSstur-day where
he underwent an operation.
0 0 C
Mrs. Everett Pentt is confined to her
home in Poundridge witirn severe at-
tack of Grip.
0 O t
Miss Mary Quigg has been cuter-
taining relatives from Brooklyn at her
home on East avenue during the past
week. ' «
O O Q
Leroy Elwood. local carpenter. has
a force of mechanics at work remod-
eling the Buck residence in Weed
street. . .
t O 0
Homer Raymond of Springdale.
visited with relatives and friends
town, Friday.
o s
Chauncey Weed is enjoying the
winter months with friends in Tampa.
Florida and other points of interest in
the South.
0 O 0
District Nurfl Miss B. M'. Wood.
has been confined to her home in So.
Main Street the past wee} with an
attack of grip.
O t
L. C. Hall is having a. garage built
in the rear of his property in South
Main Street. Everett 8: Valien are
the contractors.
. I .
Work is nearing completion on the
Snyder residence on Weed street. Mr.
Snyder hopes to be ob! to move into
his new residnce in the‘eariy spring.
0 O O
The annual supper of the members
of the Methodist church will take
place on Thursday evening at the
church. _ ‘ '
t ‘ e :- S'o .
A radio club was formed Friday
evening when a meeting of enthusi-
astic radio operators and owners met
and formed the New ‘Canasn Radio
Club. ' .
O ...
chests-3. will give its first coucert of
its fourth season at the Town Hall on
March 13 at 8:30 o'clock. The solo-
ist; Miss Moselle Bennett. violin. has
Vstudied at Conservatory of Music,
Cincinnati and for . two yours with
Ysaye.
and has a. most charming personality.
Berrian Shutes. leader of the orches-
tra.'“has worked untiringly for the
success of this initial concert and
will be_ supported by the 'best efforts
of his musicians. ' ’
‘ C. O 3
Manager Moruke of the fast Y. &
3T. basketball quintet-inStsmford. has.
beentrying to book s series of games
with New Canaan and there are
bright possibilities that: these two
teams, reputed to‘ be the beet-in the
.county. will face each other before
‘the season ends. 9‘ '
. , . O l. O I. .
Henry Oldys an ornithloogi'o'f and
lecturer of ,internetionnl'reputation.
7 will spool: on ”Loco! .mrs- nnd Bird
Music’? at the Town Hui. Mares 1a at.
8:1! is m. This lecture wiil‘bogiven
under the auspices of tfis New Canaan
Bird Protective Association.“ .JB'. 0!-
bfiird’s: end their songs'ond‘osn repro;
duos bird notes with 1m :i The
via any. 4 waysiobed ’ keen interest in
gird: ‘sndo're eager for their pacer;
in .
The New Canaan Community Or-Z
dye-1o thoroughly negotiated: ‘with "
Dessert.
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University.
\Vhat to have for desserr. Is one-of
the questions a. housekeeper has to
answer daily.
If the meal has'been heafl'. dessert.
should be light.
If fish has been served, fruit is ac-
ceptable.
Never serve e. custard or very soft.
smooth dessert when the meat or
fish. has been boiled.
Prepared gelatin puddings are a
great convenience. The lemon flavor
is a good foundation for a. snow pud-
jding. Sago. tapioca. rice. cornmeal
iand farina are excellent for puddings
combined with apples. canned fruit
land the dried sweet fruits. like figs.
prunes and dates. Fritters are favor-
ites with most people. and, in cold
weather. griddle cakes and wafiies.
The commonest complaint against
Zpie and steamed puddings is that. they
cause stomach difficulty, but too often
the reason is that we eat them after
a. very suflicient meal.
..
inoon at 3 o’clock.
. O C I
l Miss Msbei Melham of the Fairfield
lCounty Farm Bureau held a. session
lin Raymond’s Hall, Friday afternoon
lat which time she met with a num-
iher of ladies and go. ve instructive
talks on the’én-t of dressmaking. mils.
illnery, cooking and home
improve-
ments. A class will be formed and
weekly lessons will be given the mem~
bers.
O O 0
Mrs. Frank A. Shutes of Park
Street, has been confined to the Stam-
ford Hospital the past week with the
grip. »
. o o 0
Miss Hazel Smith. daughteF‘O‘f Sc-
lectmnn George T. Smith.
improved and her illness
fever is reported as slight.
O U 0
of scarlet
The fire chemical fund was increas.
ed $127.10 by the benefit basketball
week. There will probably be an-
other benefit attraction for this fund.
-- C O 0
Chester F. Wood. connected for the
pest sixteen years with the I. B.
Woundy firm of electrical contractors.
has resigned his position and gone
iinto business for himself. opening o.
store in the Weissman block in South
, Avenue. His brother. Harold Wood.
also an expert electrician. is 33m-
ciated with him.
Wesley Lent of the Corn Exchange
lBsnk, New York City. has been con-
fined to his home in fid‘droad Avenue
Ethe past week.
. ______..__..___————-
é CLIFFORD FIRE PICICRES
Shown at Rialto Theatre Draw Large
Crowds—“Sure Fine Flint” also
Thrills end Amuses.
Just before the beginning of the first
’snow at the Rialto Theatre last night,
when the first presentation of the
Hotel Ciiiford fire pictures was made.
the line of people waiting‘to view the
;pictures extended {or into the street.
and hundreds were told that they
would have to wait for the second
show or else come today or tomorrow.
when the pictures are to be shown
.again. ‘
Taken exclusively for the Riaito.
and to be shown only at this theatre.
'She '18 5 delightful musicisnlthe pictures are remarkably clear and
give a very good idea of how the
ruined hotel looked early on the
morning of the tire. Portions of tho
.filmshow one of the wings still in
homes.
ZThe feature picture “Sure Fire
Flint." which features Johnnie Hines.
was a scream from stsrt to finish.
From "Sure Fire Finn's" natal day.
July 1th, 1906;
girl .9! his dreams. After mnnycxcit-
his adventures in the trenches with
the A. E. F.. his muhsps as a. taxi
driver when he first meets the girl.
and his gradual rise, by_ a. series of»
amusing adventures until he is assist-
ant to the girl’s father. in the lstter'o
steel works, brought. rosrs of tough:
ter. ‘. ,
In most of the scenes of the pic-
ture Edmund Breeze. a. resident of
Hines. end has a strong role.
my feats of agility
Morning his
nun, sud tho ous-
und airing in th
Resignation? “Mimi‘s $1“.th ~10? pence .whenflze speeds to the rescue of
tho‘giriéifi‘émrby mt? motor:
cycle stud motorvcor. finally to ill-1f
from .o. locomot" IV} to the rear plot, --
is greatly '
game held at the town hall the past 7 ‘
until he marries the f
Chestnut Hm, this city, appears with ;;
Hines‘ does: not use a. double for. -
¢*
Norwalk Chronicler