a
1: ing how. lie was attracted by
' the I
i. iea_of personal appearances in cities
l
1,
1N
it seemed as if it had been
.Ipards. on one of which some inex-
"' avhlch there was a solitary phone
l
0
gang le- superficially than the limits of a
. '«xgagazine article
l‘v
A ,Pgoteuor lloblnson's book. Bishop
wrenc has carried out the same
1
. g N} .
oust-rm xix.
slowly. pened the door of.
, . use. It- ' dark and chilly
mile. for months, instead
.WJou: days.
, firthreinis traveling bag dorm
1...“- iistlwsy and walked into the
Whom. whistling the tune of
v.1” he had heard in a New
test theatre two nights before. His
M suddenly broke into a song.
[Mont any conscious design. he
W slowly around the room.
fishing at this and that. Everything
Med strange. It was Just as if he
Whiting his own house for the
3”! time.
T . A sewing basket full of odds and
lads Was on one of the» tables. He
took out the contents one by one—
‘DM and brayed calling cards. a
several months' old wedding an—
nouncement. two tinseled holiday
Of
yblleable numbers had been Jetted
am. ogd buttons. two pieces of
hard candy. s. pocket notebook in
number. a thimble, a Jumble of pins
and needles and safety pins tangled
in three or four strands of thread.
He [owned the whole mess back in
the basket, looked around him and
then deposited it in the bottom draw
or of s. desk in the alcove.
His whistling‘hnd ceased: he was
mall array of books in two
shelves over the desk.
He drew oxit‘six or seven of
them. glancing at the first few pag-
les. Three of them he laid aside,
making n. mental note to take them
into his room to read in bed.
Gloria Grey is a
or" of California. She came to the
screen via the chorus girl route,
having appeared with Gus Edward's
i'ovue.. She was among the beati-
ties in Fox‘s "Temple of Venue" and
is one of the “Baby Stprs or 1924."
Her latest pictures are "Bag and
Baggage" for Selznich, Jean Strat-
‘10n.Portcr's "A Girl of the Limbizr-
lostf" and “The Spirit of America."
which has been illmcd for l". B. 0.
under the working title of "Swords
and Ploughshares."
Kenneth Harlan is making a ser-
whcre "The Virginian" is being
shown for the first time.
The non! technical development
in. the screen play will be the Pet'-
fotltod use oi: color. so): B. P.
Schulbcrg. prestdcnt of Preferred
Pictures. Mr. Svliulbcrg thinks the
day is not for distant when so sat.-
istgtclory a method of coloring will
liq-worked out that the entire tech-
nique of production “ill be revolu-
tlonil'.\‘.
.a'n‘
I‘Viio \illl play the leading role of
Luann. in "'l‘lic llird of l‘aradisc"
for Richard \Yzlllt-r Tully? Sug-
gdi'itions are solicited. More is a
chance to hormt our favorite screen
actress. 'l‘cll whom you would
,after a minute or two got the num.
"native daught- ‘
B
1-
r/
Fred walked to the phone. and
> a
z
. t
. xi
her he called.
“’Lo. Cha ‘ey. How's the boy?"
he asked wh a rcsponse‘came 0v-
er the wives. ’
“When did you ‘get back? What's
the hurry about coming back from
the Big City?"
"Well. I’ve got a it?! of work to
night?" ' '
"Well. I don‘t know. my wife said
someihln about going to a show
tonight. I that's to talk to her first.
It'll be all right with me. ane you
talked to any of the others?"
Fred smiled as Charley mentioned
his wife. He felt gloriously free.
"No," he replied- “I thought I
would call you first. By the way I
wanted you to all to come over hero.
The madame has gone away. you
know. I think I can get something
to drink."
"Can't you make it tomorrow
night? I'm sure I could come then.
Anyway. call me up in about an hour
and a half. I'll ‘let you know.
Disappointed, Fred telephoned
others of.hls poker-playing orqhers
Only one displayed any cntliusizu
ovcr Fred's suggestion, all but til-it
one suggesting the next night, or
the next. Fred gave up.
For some reason he did not want
to go down to the club. Anyway
the telephone calls had indicated
that none of the men he liked to, be
with would be there.
He paced through
boredly miserable.
Perhaps Evelyn. far. out in the
watery wastes. would have linen li'iiv
pier at that moment if she had
the house,
known that Fred missed her.
(To Do Continued)
Polo. Negri. Vir-
choose and why.
ginia. Browne Fairc, Julanno John-
ston. lictiy Compson. animovu.
Bebe Daniels. Carmel Myers, Lenore
Ulrich. Renee Adoreo have all been
mentioned w enthusiastic fans.
Anna. Q. Nilsson was selected as
the first “Queen of the Snow Coun-
try of Southern California." Call-
fornin's first snow carnival was
staged at Camp Baldwin in Big
Bur Valley. Miss Nilsson reigning
with Stronshcart. the wonder dog.
as chief aide. and the country's
greatest skaters. ski jumpers and
toboggnnists performed. ‘
D. \V. Griffiths. whose latest su-
per-picture. "America." is being
given its premier showing in New
York and eliciting much cnthusl—V
asm. is to go to Italy shortly to
confer with a. syndicate of Italian
financiers for an elnbornto motion
picture production to he made in
that country. Mr. Griftlths has
been assured of ample financial sup-
port in his project. The object of
the syndicate, it. is understood. is
to rehabilitate the motion picture
industry of llaly union was badly
l'ripplcd by the war. Represents.-
tivt‘s of different governments and
picture syndicates in Europe have
her-n trying for years to induce Mr.
Griffiths to make an outstanding
picture for their particular‘nation.
Sentinel
Book Shelf
filly )i‘:ll'll'-\\llllillll l.2i“r('lil..'£‘.
Bishop of Mnssuciiusctts—lioughtoii
Millin L‘o.——Boslon —
The lcnlen season is by no means
one in which Wu desire to revive hit
tt-r rrliirious l‘oulrotcrsy. Neverthe-
less it is the time “hen people are
wont. to tliinl; more seriously about
, roilgioss matters. und therefore the
best. time for arriving at a. more
sympathetic understanding of those
questions which limo aroused ran-
“ curous disputes.
If you are intent upon remaining
a partisan and desire only to bring
your opponent to the point. of un-
conditional surrender, Bishop Law-
rence's book will not prove a. source
1‘. of ammunition on either side of the
fundamcntnllst-modernlst dispute.
.But if on llio other hand. what you
d in: is a better understanding that
wll loud to mutual respect and a
basis for \vholclieurted co-opcrution
among all the followers of God. you
,Wlll find what. you seek there.
Another thing that. recommends
this tiny volume is that it fits the
A specifications outlined in James
vey llohinson’s "Humanizing of
“Hedge" rcvicwcd in this column
last week. One of Professor llobin-
son's recommendations was that
.ws'itcrs and publishers popularize
books of a. convenient pocket size.
printed in the must legible type of
1i moderate prim.- and of a length
h Wt would permit the ordinary read
oil to finish one at a. sitting. lie dcm:
castrated in his own little \olumo
the possibility of condensing into a
quarter of the words in most books
',- an idea. developed more fully and
permlty for the
trust-cut ot'hls subject was quite
fe’as.satisfactory to most readers for
being less technical and exhaustive
that of the standard volume.
riting before the publication of
owri work.
attempting
' n
s
Without to
‘ trim: is. age“.
define
Bishop Lawrence's position in fewer
aids than he himsel: has used. it
bepolsbletogrvenhantolhls
' "No man could be more lo!-
V ~¢hurch it which he was
. firmed. But It. nus-as it
Miss, storing institution man
u. ulnar-not Godwhoaro
,: s. (nun-“understande
roomuunion with their
, . - He think- at m. m
.1. but a branch of the
~ in no sense a not. hit
, 3 won! the many fol-
.
on religious beliefs. His own
struggle was by no means easy. lie
was forced to abandon cherished
ideas and ho had the utmost sym-
pgiiliy for those whose struggle has
Ml them to conclusions at \lil‘lallce
“llll his own.
“(but strikes the rcadvr most for-
cibly is the bishop‘s loyal and un-
sivcrving pursuit of tho lrulli )vhcr-
ever it may lead him. and ills us-
surcd llold,ilpon llioso spiritual
truths which he regards as lun-
dnmcntnl. He will let nothing ub-
scui'c those ior him. Not C\(‘l',\budy
will acccpt unrrsci'vvilly reasoning
as to the inclining and place of the
traditional crccds: yet it- is hard to
see how anybody cun fail to respect
his position and not ll. low “'lll find
help iii solving their own problems.
One chal’ltclvi'isiic lit-lion \iliicli he
relates throws light on lhc liburuliiy
and {czu'lcssucss of his character.
When crclnulion “d3 first. .icriously
proposed in place of lilil‘lul some up-
posed it as likely to \‘(lfillx’t‘ll fiiilli in
"the rosurrrcllnn of the body".
L'islinp Lawrence lli'ltl no brief for
cremation. but he considered this ur
guini-nt i‘ullnclons and blil)\'(‘l‘5l\0 in
Unit the (rm-ii l‘CltYl‘l'L‘Il lo a. spiritual
rcssurrccllon and the method of
disposing of a. corpse l-ml therefore
no slgnil'icnncc. Accordingly. nt‘flie
risk of ccnsurv, he Joined a. cro-
inuiiou socicly of which he has ev-
ci- since been vice-president.
When you have read “Fifty Years"
you may not agree with all the wor-
thy Bishop sayssbut you will cer-
tainly gain in respect for that
branch of the church he represents,
and for the christian church We
whole. Moreover you will have be-
come acquainted with one of those
rare leaders whom‘ to know is to
honor and tote.
Sllbermann
Silhcrmann - Jacques .De Lacrc-
tclie - Boni Ltvcright. N. Y.
Bilbermann’s story is one of do.
feat. The youth who plays the title
role starts out with a. keen mind.
studious habits. altruistic ideals, pa-
trlotlc ambitions. and ‘a strong gre-
carious instinct. Yet he also pos-
sessed qualities that fanned the-anti-
semitlsm of his comrades to such a
”pitch that he was finally driven out
site: being repeatedly trampled
upon. .
‘ That the same type makes its ap-
pearance, here with similar results is
not to be denied. Nor can the read-
or fall to share to some extent the
antagonism aroi’zsed .by silbermann
in his fellow students and teachers.
Appreciating his fine qualities to the
utmost one still “all that. there is
something fundamentally wrong
that mm be {orthefi before one can
really scant him as a friend. and
ion as well as admire" himn. ma
mm say that it is an,
W shout characteristic be:
.451. moral belted-of ‘
cause» of“ ~ “arm's hand
'. peasants
“ page:
FlFTl-l so; sons.
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you wage ENGAGED “lb my SISTER .‘IHE-
‘COUNTESS OF slTGMA. xiii-JEN so
DlSAPPEARED.‘
'Y. MARCH 22, 19243
Ry WHEELAN
mu. HAVE—12: D0256 .
'lldE APEPICAN
“at: :1
GREAT CARE?
SHE IS , ‘
MOVIE FANS '
DO/VT M33
THE. NEXT 3.1
TtPPiE FERooT HE wuz
TlED To Yourt CHNR,
AN' wENl’ FER m' cm.
't
COUNTESS or . .. OVER seven To KNOW ~
- cAuSED NM 17> , , , . cvuouvc 593:)»;
‘ , ,- $17,651" ,5 LOSE- ‘fie Mamg’x His “UMP VOU ARE 5T'U— SHO‘JJN O‘xl This
women BY. . ‘fiz‘Es'To neon . . CARD -- Q0255 All
HER' AGENTS: ' wHAT it is ALL - - . . ‘ 1.: 'T N,__Tf
. s...‘ ABOUT ew- » g ‘ -.~,;_ ,4 ‘7“ “'12K
3“. ' ' l ’ . l‘.\ U M
. x .4 - 7 g 7 3 :2.
CAP” STUBBS * ‘ ' Gran’mo Has A Queer Sense Of Humor.
_ A A ‘ s ' ‘I N' ‘IA :TUMBtED'
' l ~ i . _ ‘ ll’ uozN‘T HALF A FUN! EA
gsgé GEO‘OH“}".5 79‘” SE 33337;.” \ NEARL‘L. As 1w TIME ~ you woz i-w. L’HAL- ANL“
FUNN‘I m 114- 'CE FU' N‘I ‘ .ZDiED '— TRVIN- 70 snow HARos‘f: fats. ”$5.13,- ,
(«Em 5"an wHE'N ‘aour LRFFIN' . MARGARET: wor A GO 7 .
.“gunqmfiuuu '4
vaABBl'i‘lilillU
At The Sewing Circle
.By’ KLBER’fiN E its;
l‘. '.
5i..-”
DIDJA HLAR
Dr
Docs HAD 105T
THEJR MONEY {v i ' ,«
THAT THE
ALl,
OLD DOE. tr iED To CORNER
THE. CARRO MARKET —
AND HE WENT
SMASH t!
Now THEY'RE Com ’
AROUND BORROW l N' MONE
OFA
R
U... THEIR
lENDS :-
ny or exclude this inlcrpi't-lation hl‘
gives enough of the my}. back-
gl‘ound to render possible linollivr
explanation. l-‘or gvnvraitions win
his family has been driven from
one country to another. They hate.
been despised and rejected with only
their supérior ability. self confidence.
and self cslvcm to protect them
against. the moral collapse that such
treatment is lik‘t‘ly to induce. Moro-
ovcr. being denied such a. career in
politics or the social world as their
abilities entitle them to. ililtse peo-
ple have turn-rd to tlnunce' and
through the exercise ‘of money pow-
nr have won immunities and privi-
leges by ways dmlous and shady at
linics, though probably not. more so
than those of their pcrsccutors along
other lines.
The tragedy of the book is not so
much in Silhcrinnnii‘s being driven
to America. as in his throwing over
along with his ideals and ambitions
his one slaouncii friend among the
native born Christian boys.
in translation and besides the trans-
lator's work is marred by his failure
to provide at least in a. foot note
English versions of a few French
quolntions, but \ital to the
story. As a. realistic presentation of
one phase of the problem of race
antipathy M. De Lacretelle'srwork
is of a. high order, especially since
he cannot be accused of. taking
sideérns a. propagandist.
"\Vlyst is Modernism?" is the title
of a book by Rev. Leighton Parks.
D. D., Rector of St. Bartholomew's
New York. to be published by
Charles Scribner-'3 Sons March 21
Dr. Parks liasfwritten the book fr "
the standpoiig 'of the layman “and
not the theolligian.
A new series of littlo’yolumes
called "Cobb's America. Guyed
Books" will bc.publishcd by Geo.
brought out this month: "New
York,” “Kansas." "Indiana,”
“Maine." gl'orth Caroline." and
“Kentucky." “I‘liey will be illustra-
ted by John T. McCutcheon. .
Eighteen notable and representa-
tive peace' plans..- lectcd” from
among the more than -2.000 submit-
ted to: the Americana Peace Award.
will be published on March 28th by
Chmles Scribner’s Sons in a. win 0
bearing the'title “Ways to" Pea .
The book is edited within introduc-
tion "r Miss Esther Everett Rape
and has. a. forewo ‘by Edward" W.
Bok.‘ Charles W. Eliot. David Starr
Jordan and Gutson Borgium are
among those whose plans are, in.»
cluded. . ' - .‘
Arnold Willis-id‘s. whose‘P'Critlcal”
Ventures iii Modern French litera-
ture" was recently published :by
CharlesBcribner’s Sons: is s1
son otfil‘atthew ”Al-holds . ,1 .
The book necessarily loses much‘:
”if?
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Not-walk.
HOW LUCKY
i WAS JUST SAYlN' To _
‘F’ARSON POPEYE. THIS MORNlm' ‘; l
‘IT WAS we wens" l
NOT ON SPEAV’ KIN‘ TERMS '
‘ ‘ Wlhl 'EM Now
an
r; i
. “i l
FEEiS’ STORE
wooarsn a: paws
A. iii. WOOSTElt
AWORNEYB at, LAW
1115 Halo 8
Send for Bookie
.Bridseoon
on Patents.
M. W: mun:
formerly Examiners U. 3. Pat. Office
“WIRED“ P033131,
' BBDB' ' - ,3
r w... n. Bette. Prop.
2110:1026“ "
.. 7m.
Motor Transnortation
' Company
Long Distance Trucking"
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
N. Y. OFFICE
South Norwalk’;
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«‘9 Chem 8058
ICE mom. 8,
Sold and Installed
.Tlio
- POLLEY
,...
Representing
The Remington Machine Co.
or
Wilmington. Delaware
Agcotft'or' I
. Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
h‘anklin 5L.
. Phone .1057
l
WINNIPAUK 3‘
dome in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
WW“ $899.00
in
AT ............
Auto-50ppliu and Repairing
AARON‘KOHN'
9 Railroad Avenue.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l'p-to-Dntlc Footwear -
’8,
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Slipcs for the whole Family
Moderame Priced
58 So. Main St.
Green. I'ro p.
E. Hartfo
Se. not-emit. we 3‘
Refrigerating and Supply 00.
South Nat-walk
'--
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
O
‘ ‘Ennurm '
or to mains.
. snowsas.
. . IMSSAGHPLVAL-
TREATMENTS. '-
7 ; for sunn-
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f ‘
(Sept Contagious
lseases. _
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in
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‘m hinandhiskiud
imp-mggtfi
i
it Washington St. Phone .1033
Retureopathie Physician “ ‘
‘ mummies“.
Enscrmo‘ mom BATI‘HS silo
.Nnmrcopnthlcr Treatments ‘ Care
Speed . ‘ ' Passe 5:: .. g 0
'itm’m§,o,aso OVERHAUEN” ’33"; open:- ,
PARTS ssti'socnssoms' ' ANGEVINE
. g: 1;: - . I 00.
34W?» Avenue, fierwalk
SERVICE session mom. 1331
OLD CARei
Sell Your-Old Cars in the
- BRIDGEPORT AUTO.
5 WRECKING CO.
'_ ~ I310 semi swim
. BRIDGEPOBT, 00 .‘.
’_Ph0na Barnum
Second-Hana Pal-u»
‘ Flt. Any M“.
of Car.
l
"3 N0. “I‘ESIW.
Between Oak and Center Its.
and fires to,
4-
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialt’o Clothes Shop
f153 Washington Street
Opp. Rialto Theatre
" -
Roofing and Sheet‘Metal
ork '
We otter the public 35; years’
experience in cos-niece. sky-
lights. metal fillings. copper.
store fronts. general sheetmetai
work. Slag. slate and Sunset
shingle roofing. -
No JobflboSni'alior'IboIal-ge.
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m
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f
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is.
‘ ' 'A ' 5"
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i.
We a h
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Have Your Car ditterent? Have
us submit some data on color
schemes and rooms. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
“IT The Automobile Painter
Maple Limos. Glenhrook
‘ Phno 1676-4
1.
table Com
nursing.
me ”-
TheV
SEE MOORE
\ For Write to Lydia E-
. " cine 00.. Lynn. Male“
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry free. 00? °f LIVE”. {1; ..‘
enables us to act as eye authorities Private ex'tV-mgz.hg—.c
in whom you can have perfect on
fidence."
’
it‘s.
Says Mr. {gang ht
film W
Prescriptions 1'de 3!
WILLIAM "J. MOORE '
‘ muslin-3mm...
Seder ends. 155 Washington a.
strength.
this true,
women eve
. SEEtBETTER
Peculiarto
gt.
matter hotdifflcnlt. him
. malt. aidso‘do m an; 'e
---‘-—-—-——-'..._
- ., a-
3-1—-
WEAKJlUNDllw
AFFEILSEKNES
' Lydn' 1-; Pinkham’s v.
tableCompound Made ..
Dube Well and Strong
a bfiflchange for :_
brdge St, E. Hartford. C
did medicme to bring
Many mot".
as did )l rs. Dc '2’ .
‘encethe value of
’8 Vegetable Corr:
The Kissel Franchise
‘ In Open in This 'l'rrrilor)‘.
Let ['5 Tell You of U”?
Attractive Pram-41‘0“
Sidney B. BOW!“an
Automobile C0-
New York City
assign-away Tram?“ 'fl'
"An
Yd, Conn-_si 5:.
I was :91?"
he babv SC”:
good health. and my frieze. W
n.)
h»
EUGENE D1.
table Corr
‘I‘i.",_.
rywhereu "3E
The day
before Baby P95”. ”
"Helen's Babies
17 he!
Setter 1133
Norwalk Chronicler