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31:37
‘53. or. MARCH 5, 1921.
» NT and PALACE. ‘
1:51-12:2an MANAGING DIRECTOR.
” e...»- and mad Today, rm, my
mmomfi mu: new ammo .
g 1 ‘4 DAY—SHIRLEY “SON IN
LOVE"
AT THE PALACE
‘m or floor, returna from the Philipplnu
to find that
nun VAUDI'VII,“ SUZANNE, with whom he a in
~ two, has married
“gab GEO” ATWOOD. a promi-
nent man h older than she.
ALL STAR cm 11: Hale tries to persuade her to leave
. “TEA WITH A"
KICK”
"80m an”
*'
wnon wxo AND Winn
HAPPENED
DUNCAN HALE. a young army
her husband. get a divorce and mar-
ry him, feeling sure that she still
are- for him. SM is troubled
by this. an! by the report that there
is a love anal:- between
DICK LEIGH. Geoarey‘s nephew.
and a chorus girl.
1.11m; VALE. Atwood’s secre-
hry, introduces kneel! to Suzanne.
endmakeoadstermlnedegorttolna
terfere betwnn husband and wife;
At Dick's request. Susanne gives a‘
little party for the chorus girl,
LOLI‘“A. Mrs. Vale manages to hes
asked.
XVI-A CRUEL SURPRISE.
UZANNE.
S followed;
AnneGra-.
ham aerosei
the restaurant
to a table in,
the ddle of;
_ 7“? the r in. She:
felt that it;
The Smartest New a would mg
3‘ been worth;
. ‘ any price to‘
escape this,
Footwear Creations Q 1mm“; m:
"T; in f S . -“‘ was in no;
‘ or prlngtMe ! mood for [09'.
m". u ‘th- llp With the
: V'OLET DARE lively Anne.
.‘l‘inzufor. b "H“! ”‘9’
_ . . , world seems to he lunching here to-
” “Non Pictured 1| one of the m8!!! 2 j day." Mire Graham commented. as
. 31-? she tossed her coat back and drew
A imnl- charming new models as fea- ’ off her gloves. "There's W111 How-
, ; an! wiili his sister-ln-law; they're
> turcd by Keeler's 82-4 53‘ always together! And look at Mrs.
‘ ‘ Adamo; did you ever see such a
. ’ smart hat? Her husband will be
r , ,' bankrupt the first thing anyone
$6 95 , % knows. and she'll have done it. She
. , was the prettiest girl in town before
I“ ehe wan married. and she can't for-
’{EELER’S
SHOE STORE
‘ Store That Saves You Honey"
'. note
to ; or
get it; keeps right on buying aw-
fully expensive clothes and trying
‘ still to be a beauty. though her look:
have faded dreadfully. My dear.
look quick. at that girl in mourning
over in the corner. See her? Well,
she's Mrs. Haynee' seconl cousin.
and il'nQ——" ’
Anne stopped as if someone had
muzzlevl her; when she began to talk
agai-"Ewr \‘nice had a hard. strained
. we..- .. 4-»— ...4. -,.-.
otthewelghtotthedan‘llnsw‘
final.
Anne Gram seemed oddly excl-tn
'41 do kept glancing over at a cor-
moltheroan,thenlookingam
mm. as 2! she had been dolnt
something wrong. She was nmflns
about in her chair so noticeably that
Susanne finally commented on it.“
"What is the matter, Anne?" she
exclaimed, nervously. "You're so
Jumpy." . ‘ ,
“Well, I—my deer. perhape I
ought not to tell you. but there are
a lot of other people here who must
have noticed it. and. after all. it isn't
anything—probably Geoff got home
before he expected to. and that isn't
surprising—only I . don't know
whether to 893'. you or mt»
"Geo, a over there with his sec-
retary!‘
“Anne. what in the world are T011
driving at?" exclaimed Suzanne. in
emperation. "What's all this about,
Geoff?”
"Well. you said that he was corn-E
ing home tomorrow—and he's lunch-‘
ing here today with hie secretary.
Mrs. Vale: they're sitting over there
in the corner." was the prompt re-
ply.
For a moment the room whirled
about Suzanne. She felt rold all
over and hideously sick. Rho
gripped the table hard with both
hands. Anne leaned forward. hold-
his out a glass of water. but she
could not lift a hand to take it: ahe
felt that. if she let go of the table
she would go crashing tn the floor.
"I mustn't faint—I must control
myself.” she kept repeating. but it
seemed hours to her before she could
rl she changed the subject
, O at“ O O”... .m.’ ulna-mag .alling Suzanne’s attention "3;“ to hAnne Grah‘kam. .
‘ to ;"i‘. mm the other side of the ”orig. thin fiznpxéltedfltb fare:
, ' 22;: , :3" 3.2:"...mzemcz ..- .. um: .. mm
tw’: x' “Riv, halfway round to lee where she got strength and will to
.7 Mrs. 'n-ee' second cousin. w _ any it. “That's one of the exciting
. ‘ 31‘ dernd ; . be change, but did not con- ‘héu’bigtx’m Geoff. you never know
, 31. cern il‘rfif-f with it;-Anne's conver— w en » “Dwain“!!‘h plane are ‘1'
1 nation was alwnys like a grasshop- '21:: ancertan; k “y 11
g r, ii on on anew toplemr! a!“ °° I" 0“ °"
l 3:0 :ecinden.‘ she we.- eo white. and looked so ill.
“Let‘s go. shall we?" she asked.
“RSI. PLACE izut‘ngsg Mlychninothft f; summoning the waiter. “They have
t would : if about the w_ frightful deeserta in this place: I‘m
———- fins: m «cu-cc um m w 1““ liawloflii’fr‘vlé‘i". 3‘13...“ °"
D f t S - h V t bought. Would hex think that 31:: Sumne nodded, without speaking:
8 ea pallls . - e s 2:: h$°gebuzzlmybsftnlmmgfll she had glanced over her shoulder.
and Lead Military scolded her; had always given her anaoegnklgeoff. huff" “fro“ his
. . , ' hout her asking for it. and ' 5 “me” ) m Jr" Vale.
u e ____ v F ‘V money Wit When they had been married
nag“ . . .1 had paid her hm, without a. mur- chart a time when l‘e had said that;
. -- 3
Wms 0 V e 1' Second. "3““, B?" h. hm“ exmmnc°' he and so much for her, how could
_ 7 . one knew. and two hundred and fifty h d i' h ,
Battalion—H o 1 1 y -. m... m .. .. m... sun ° ”“9 "
. I; baubles. She loathed them. as she
“'00d and Perry High 1 eat fingering the necklace. conscious Tomorrow—Some Good Advice.
CWiyht, 1935. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
The American Legion toanl; ’ ‘ "'
bowled thcmacmeq into first Diflf‘"f n - , -— . . .
in the Military League inst cvcning- “1:33:33, :3 t: 33 1:;‘1 l :lllhr‘tfiiulbmrii Ill: p“”1:thtaiijtmFL4
. . “n .. - I" n -. i. l "‘111‘.‘ .' 1.4.; I :..i
by mnning mo games out of ilir Mm my . ' M 1“ ’1'” 3111...,“ 6“. i1: “ 1/ ,. L M .
s in “var Note In J , J um “a: in no 111.1,.
from (he pan 3 V ' Lindcln'rg . .101 ll? ai 2286 E Ll":l't.(" 11.1.1i211'sliniL iur Tale \ictor' «
the other mnmh "‘0 \eterans of —— ’oxwr l'- .. wo-n uni llariard 1““
Foreign Wars won two out 0‘ ””9" Totals. . .43»; 4:7 4:8 142' l rm? Jr bring beaten :1 to 7 and LE1”- -
games “'0’“ ‘he Corflbat Tmin' ch'afls of Foreign \Vm V lfirunnm \Qiinvsjtru 59 to 0 W
Last night's “a?” of the Legion 1 g 3 Tamil V I ,' w I I' '
team crowned their sensational rise Iciil _ . . ‘ ex 111 7.; :-_, , ‘. .u...\.u..h‘ is going to answer UH-
from the cellar position 8‘ "‘0 8m" Sicrling ....l11 94 an 36“.! 93“,: ‘W .“"“S“‘."““ mam“ can“
0‘ the league mhcdulo to the tori ““le _ ”“115 9: 87 13,: I Inttcfib \“hiCh Will be issued with“
rung. After dropplns three “WHEN Guarnieri 93 s: 84 :ou' “1“ W“ “W ““4“ ““1 ”1°“ “5“)
games at the start of the season. the \l'eingnrtra. . .50 101 86 35; ‘11:”? 51””? him play declare tiny
I Legion has only been. defeated in ‘ __ __ met-nail i: his boat sport. “Phat bus: ,.
I‘ and \Vater one match since "I“ "m- Totals....lss 431 434 1409 "‘7‘" 3"”“3’ h‘" ““3- COmC' ‘0 “'31-?
‘ Joe Hollywood of the Legion team Second Battalion dirccily iur his mthcr was first base»
: . rcqulrc- 'had high to“! for “13 legume last: 1 2 3 Total mall on tin: Yule team for thus
., cottage ever-ilns'wml31"!“mu of 33'" Pen" Busch . 82 102 100 :M 5'93”» The 014" Wadsworth “~53
773:. of the Legion had high eingle with Hertz ..... _ 75 78 79 :33 graduated from the academic dc-
pm . , . ' a. score of 136. He lilo hnd 33°:de Baxa . _ . .... 91 —91 88 3:0 partment of the university in 181‘;
«‘m; - . ll H BROS. score of 312. Other! who W e Buckwait _ . .109 79 94 :53 and in that year and in the two on» .
over 300 last night were 3""th Drew ,,,,,, s; 73 3: :33 \ious years he was a. member of ill-i
:2 and Dawson 1?: “IO: frghr‘“€f —— —- —. Yale varsity team.
- ' Q Q . . - o 7 7
NOW lork Vets and Ste? 1" Totals.....440 4.3 413 1306 Coach Jilng of the Yale‘ varsii‘
7 IT “hr 3:; 117:?“ team had high pinfall Standing 0‘ 1.9:?” L P and freshman boxing squads “.5 *
.. - . puliiu his hair i '
The secret follow. American Legion. . . .. 16 8 .666 “.eekssago because 3: :353; ,1”,
~ 1 A" '1“ 2 3 Total 5P?”% “‘ar Vets..'..7131‘ 833-3519 didaics in some of the weighis or.
iv"? 3 - Albom . ... _1og, 93 72 276 ' ' """ ' ' ':: . ' -' ' ma varstty team and in most of lm~
A u l, ings‘fh r ......1o: 125 83 31: Second Battalioxli‘cn w s 12 ...33 wash“ on the {ream team. 11..
G E I. E l [at ' ,
. A. Wsrgo... 87 9} , 9? :3; American Legion ye. Second Bat- Row?“ squad was woFkin‘ou‘ “‘
W5 'Hd , J. W ,7 3, 9, a,“ talion. ‘ e cage and the spirit moved III:
I. t , 0w J. HollywoodJO'l as no .31. Spanish Wir Vets n. v. r. w. °§Z§fdxei° “‘m “1“ 1°“ °‘"~” “1”
_____ ..._. —— --— L: > .
w 39141;“ t“ Totala-- .500 ,498 “3 1458 "Who'll take a chance in the box-
"'1' '— - .. 7 ~.. - Vad- 8 Total W log game?!” the coach shouted and
1 ,, A now___ 1 ‘1‘” 103 313 . hardly had the echo died out when
- -4 .m 1 mm; “”106 . » . . Wadsworth came back with 221'“
l". ;.m ‘ mm m take a Chance...
- .l v
““m dub. . Wadsworth prepared at St.
ma ., mom: Matthew w . Mark’a school. He is 6 feet 3 in-
m . . BABY ._-__ , chummweigha 177 poundeandln
r, . * _ . ‘ the football season was only 18'
:-.~. "millili- o Son of Senator Is a years old. It in not known whether
tum-gob. Mm Ru} ’ ' he hashadablrthday'since then.
:“ - e I
uni-minaret Member of Y ale ma «,meraiexmhm
Team ‘— Ithotball “m“ ”5““ °' “w“
, J . . ‘ of South Wales, England. one otthe
Player ' best of the little fellows that
. represented anale team. He boxes
in M126 pound oh.- and in the
bout with Ogden, St. John's star,
was awarded the dedaion, alter
three fast rounds. During “the
World War Jenkine-waa 1.7.5 pound ’
champion of the British fulfil
Iale boxing is enjoying a t
. boom and the undergraduates . and
tent ere cage-i: awaiting/the enm-
hg of the Navy teen} has on Earth
15. So much. interest to thus me:-
n Rh COMPANY? * “ "m”
., 1
.v‘ N ‘_. .
7- ~~ Main Street
is, W.
“w” Nomi]:
:sov. GROESBECK
" ..
SEEN AS POSSIBLE
CABINET MEMBER
Alex J. Grsesbech
Washington sees in the summons
lent to Ales J. Greenback, governor
of Hichigan, by President Calvin
Coolidge. the possibility that
Groesbeck may be named attorney-
general of the United States if
arry Dan .ahonld be forced
to resign. :chigan executive
has been mentioned in connection
with a cabinet post several timea.
ATTlil-ITliEATRES
BIALTO
“Rupert of "cotton"
"Rupert of Bc‘ntzau.f’ now playing
at the Rialto theatre. has exceeded
the expectations of the audience that
witnessed it for the first time here
yesterday afternoon and evening and
they acclaimed it an absorbing and
:iinoundning in entertainment as was
the Prisoner of chda. of which it is
u sequel.
This cxpreesion of approval is suf-
fivinnt as a criterion to assure the
management that it has again ecored
.mnthcr hit in presenting this photo-
play.
THAT DAY never comes when the
classified section does not contain
iivma of interest to everybody.
. ___———-———2—_—
IllilLDING MATERIAL for euc-
r-ssl'ul i'uturvs is to be had in tho
vimit‘ied section.
:ia'l to . T 71? (life
also
TODAY and TOMORROW
“RUPERT 0F HENTZAU” "
Astorythattakesmbraineejofingtorememberutheworhoffir‘nfitonyfiopemd
as the sequel of “file Prleoner of Zenda.” Roles flawlessly '
mguishedplayers: Blamefiammerstein, Lew Cody, Claire Windsor, Bert Lytell, Ger.
trade Astor, Hobart Boxworth, Bryant Washburn, Elmo Lincoln and othefl.
-4
WM”!!!-
SATURDAY
“THE LOVE BANDIT” .
A Story of the North Woods
_ Chapter Six of
“THE WAY OF A MAN”
AESOPS FABLES
COMEDY
SUNDAY EVENING
.VIOLA DANA‘
._'_—in_.___
“IN SEARCH OF A THRILL”
HODGE Ponce,
PAT MORAN ILL
' AI RED’ SCAMP
Has Indigestion -— In-
terest C en t e r 3
Around Jaky May,
New Southpaw
’!
CINCINNATI. 0.. Mar. 6.—Man-
agcr Pat Moran. of. the Cincinnati
Reds. still was confined to his room
today. suffering from indigestion.
specials from the training camp at
Orlando. Fla. stated. '
Light practice was'indulged in by
the Cincinnati players under, the
leadership of Coach Jack Hendricks.
Interest centered largely on Jakey
May. but the little southpaw made
no effort to extend himself until
other exercises have worked his arm
into condition.
Bert Humphrles, who pitched for
the Reds several years ago. signed
with the Orlando Club of the Florida
League today. making his twenty-
fourih profrmional contract. Count-
ing his amateur and semi-pro days.
llumphrica has been pitching for
thirty years.
Holcomb is the
daughter‘ot' Willard Holcomb well
known playwright, and sister
Wynn W. Holcomb young American
cariciturist. George Beban. famous
character actor. has chosen her to
play opposite him in his new pic-
ture. "Trina." Miss Holcomb plays
an Italian part that suits perfectly.
Both Estelle Taylor and Charlie
Chap1in are denying rumors of
their engagement. Each admires the
other immenselygetc“ etc.. but are
not engaged—really they're not.
Conway_Tcarle was one a. con—
tender for the welterweight cham-
pionship of Great Britain it is said
and was the hero of many fistic
encounters. In “The “'hite Motli.’
Maurice Tourncur's new picture be-
ing screened at United Studios.
Conway comes to second best. And
his antagonist is a. lady at that.
Barbara LaMarr—no other—a t"ar-
isian danced in the. picture.
patience with Conway and give-
him a number of bad moments. And
in this same picture Barbara wears
a wire costume that will not al-
low her tof'sit down, so she has to
rest on crutéhes.
ot-
In "Cythera" Alma lt- .
the part of a middle aged woman.
Lewis Stone plays opposfle her.
From an artistic standpoint I“.
Rubens feels she has the one big
chance of her lifetime in 31313811. ~
Theodore Roberts. is out of dan- ‘
ger and it is expected that his con-
dition will show slow but gradual
improvement from now on.
George'Randolph Chester author
and playwright. indeed. He wrote
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" and
"Blackie Daw.".
. S .
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Will Give a French Play
.“LE VOYAGE D] H.
PERRIGHON”
ALSO DANCES 8:. PANTOMINE
I‘RIDAY,‘MARCH 14, 1924 ‘-
AT 8:00 P. 31'.
Proceeds for Orphan Children
And Wounded Veterans of France
"nouns we TAX mu:
l I .
; ; posed of Harry 0.
.1“ kers, N. Y. §
This PARTNERSHIP was organized in April, 1921, and has since
been actively engaged .in the roofing business.
TION referred to was organized in 1921 under a name so like that
of the PARTNERSHIP as to produce confusion.
Since the CORPORATION was organized, its name has been
changed, but it still solicits business under the old confusing name
—-as well as under the new name recentlyadopted. WHY ? We
.\ leave that to yourself to determine.
, The PARTNERSHIP, on the other hand, altho having offices and
‘ warehouses in three cities—Stamford, Conn., Yonkers, N. Y. and
' Asbury Park, N. J.—has but ONE name, THE REX ROOFING
CO. And all our past customers will concede that it is a GOOD
‘ name; a name that stands for honest and upright dealings and ,
=t prices, and efficient and reliable performance. .
:u ' Both partner-sore practical roofers of long experience and give
‘ their personal attention to each and every roofing problem. In
placing your order for that new roof with the PARTNERSHIP,
you obtain the benefit of Courtesy, PrOmptitude and a_PERSON-
_ AL desire and ability to please you in every poss1ble way.
A CORPORATION—is what the word implies. An organization
of stockholders, who naturally look
Corporation Versus Partnership_
As‘ Appied to the
ROOFING BUSINESS
For somewhat over a year, your roofing business has been solicit-
ed by a CORPORATION as well as by a PARTNERSHIP. The
name of the PARTNERSHIP is the REX ROOFING 00., com-
Rex, of Stamford, and Jed McCarthy, of You-
The CORPORA-
first for the maximum divi-
v—-—
. ,.....,.... .m........_.. m
' " \ (lend check. The managership of a CORPORATION is usually
vested in the man whwe firstconsideration is usually the welfare
~ of the stockholders. The satisfaction of the customer is generally
taken up later. ,
" - THE REX ROOFING CO. HAS NO STOCK FOR SALE. Rex
and McCarthy are amply able to finance their own PARTNER-
SHIP,aswellastopoc§etallprdits, asthcymaybe..We
*rwiIlALWAYSn‘eedmoney,wehope, weperfertogetltby
sefinggoodroofe—z—roofswitbareputation—ratherthanstockef
moreorleesdsubtfulvalne. ‘ 1
e
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Norwalk Chronicler