8W8 aill
mm”, m.
m I
IIIJW YORK
' LII-I. L'U.~"I‘lt'.‘t‘viiiil\-
it“ D and dour. I..‘I'onIlwuy l HliW l
the; ll‘ikiOlllt' IIIIIII ltIIIII ("llttlltllll I
whdluul ploy IIIII rum... r t)|lhtllfl III.
“libimodcrn \I-IIIIIIn III' liIIInlI-I
will”? Konend lli’lt (Mlt', who tlllll “Ill
him-l munio in linIopI to I'3IIIIII to
America. to \\",‘.lllt Sl(llll‘.‘-. and now
“in". ha is prOII'pI rlons III is planning
to tetuln to l'lnropo nnIl write music.
- I... .Sliw llichurIl ITIII'II‘. \\ ho both
come to those uhorcn to troll tulI-n of
Joseph Coanm. nbont whose rich,
the he intonIlIII to l‘t‘lilllllfit'tl ni grunt I
I ngth in :1 book ...... Haw ArIIII'II'IIl'
.Abdtlllnh. tho flf)\t‘ll.‘il. ill’ltl llt‘ wour-
(till a. monoclo lnoI'I: uI'III'ct‘uliy than
nny scntlclnnn 1“ ton ll. nlbcit it
«come It I:IIInI'II-rsoI11II thing ovcn
with him....I'IIIIv (‘I'IIIIIIII- (torsion.
' whose talus I Ilnjoy ill-l much an thoso
of any scrivvnr'r. and llt‘I planncth I1
tour tnto tlII- Ilurkr'si. I'I'I'cssou of
InIlo-China. for new InntI'rriIIl for his
III II III on Ann-I inn n uclrcuuon. olhcit
rill! hue not fit hnIl tho part which
I'Illl le‘I hm Incoghttion nu unrll..
H In
for oil the
ml tho of llrdudwuy and til the
shouting I'IonI thI- honuotops during
'lhn punt “ccn nus hI'cn tut 100360 in
for hot perfotmonrv in
Molnnir's "'l‘hr Glues Slipper". ..... I'
II o e —
liI‘l' honor
lf pcoplo “I‘H‘ not noxious to
IIunIlIuggod, It IIIIonn-I to lllt‘. they
would unttur much loan from lInnI—
buggrry.
For instnnI-I'. I rode thI' othI-I- day
from tho docks of the l'nlIIIIl Show ‘
lIinI-s in HolIoka Io lllt‘ furry hunt"
for Now York. How was II “no of
curs honrinu' III-onto whouo IninIlu
Wt'l't‘ 1‘ilchl with Ihonglllu of ”It‘ll'
l‘t't‘l‘lil, llifilii't‘lloll by the t‘llBlDl'liH of.
I‘icinin. As tho curs t‘l‘t‘Dl ulong l‘hc-y
\IIrI- lIzIII'd lIonI tho roudnido Iwu.
I'onghncck lougshmqfinun 11 ha rcuch
(‘11 into illt‘ :Ipnclonn llootlcggm
pockots. of his wet and sic, ithih
hunlo‘d out strings of umhc wads
and other knicknut'ks. Tl‘llcsc ho of-
tcrcd to soil.
.l'lis Ill‘ll‘l‘. ho snlIl. was “’l‘wnniy
Inn-ks! I'osl you twice that over in
.lIInII Wulkur. Iudlnntly i1npny.«
IIIIIII III~Il nlIII should no.
lll‘ .
n
kon. and the one
llclnsco and III‘ fostooncd with l‘ll'il’
honors ...... Sn w
whom I l'lt‘llf‘VO to he tin: most tulI'n— I lotion .vaolry.
I
spinning. .. .Suw llillc Burke und thII I’lly.” All his uppcrunm'c. Inun—
.II‘lo Icnving Flo's ihcntro in u sporty um and tono \vIIs cludicdly nunpi~
bluc-groon cur. . . .Suw liclen MI'n- I-iouII. III\ was thI' lltlfl'll iI'lcnl of It
play that lifted
nor to slurry insights. "Seventh lion» I
' t‘olllt‘l-i buck to town. AftI'r I do
lhut cnds ullc will go with DuviIl 1‘ or
|
1'11
f‘hrystttl Ilt‘l'llt‘. ' IIII
.mnugglwr.
“GOOSE
J ac'k Pickford
TODAY AND TOMORROW
t'ti
Rex Belicit’s '
WOMAN”
I Lou‘loo Dresser
and Constance Bennett
A marvelous story by o great author with on exceptional
Cast; Presenting an unforgetoblo picture—
acoloimod the your": boat.
picture as tho llncst fever seen
I\ IIIIIsII-rploro-wbest of the mention. I manually gunmntee this
in NorwalkI—DAVID ESTEIIBON.
'I‘IIII illhli‘ill) drivIrr told mo lIIIII
'IIv l'I’L‘t‘llllI‘i frrIIuI-ntly no to $200
Dillon, 'I‘III‘ llt‘tulsl llP Hr'lls for $20
II III» bought for $2.50 at. almost.
y I'III'IIp utoro \vhiI‘ll-Jmndlcn inl’i.
Ills imported pcurls
n‘rc outdo In NIzwurk. He isn't break-
ing any IIII-ltf luw. Ito simply i
profiting from I'I-uIII‘clnblo traveler!
who urc cuIrIIr to profit from low
lll’t‘fllilllll’.
..
. l
to fatten them instead.
I .
It's so hard to drown your trou-
bles in liquor. 2The blame snuff serum
oh Basins Harry
‘ tie: that s
MMio will do bits
vex, Gene Kimball
tofu devotees multiplied 40 years ago .
, ‘M their tanner allocation and will be re. f .
' tolled with pleasure by old time theatre zoom. "Ask Dad "
:Imun oral-2R NEW AND. Novn. ACTS
and the feature picture i '
gilded age.
The greotost romance of tiltm
. all A stirring drama of love I "
A opeotoolo of
powor, beauty and ambition. ‘
II.
«Inn Busmrss Hours"
‘ ———- with -—-—-.j
Elaine Hammerstein and Lou Tellegen
JUL STORY hi) 1' \ii;
MAY SEYMOLR, whose hus-
band, llR. IltlilN SEYMOUR.
killed himself her-nose of her
love affair with JIM CAREWE.
§IIIERIII®IIIIIR
DEATDICE DUDTON out
rcturnII to her home town after ' L
n year‘s absence.
she comes Into out: lull night
to thc homo of her luwyer. DICK
GREGORY. and GLORIA. his
wilr. She tells them how the
I. ugly story of her pest has fol-
lower her cvcrywhere. And so
she has matte up her' mind to if"
to Europc where no one wil'.
know her.
She turns our her house to I..:
sold. to a wealthy widower.
ULYSSES X. FORGAN. And
she begs Dick to sell her stocks
and bonds for whntcvcr they will
bring. All shI- wnnts. shc ox-
plains, is enough money to dress
the port of a wealthy widow for
if the next few months. and "lnnd'"
:I rich husband.
.\ wrck IntI-I'. IIIIII snow in
SMIII hills in her bag, May goes
to Atlantic City for I). rcst before
~niling for Europc. 'i‘hcre nhc
lllt‘f‘fS (,‘MtLOTTA ["litllIII'lNG.
.1 gross widow. and her friends.
HERBERT WATERBL‘RY and
DAN M’RAGUI'I.
’lllry all go to IiiltlltL'li'b Slit-
ilo Mtppf‘l (hill and are joined
by FRANCIE LEE. one of
Adorcc‘s “hostesscs.” Waterbury
I-vpluins that such womcn as
FrnnI-ic earn their living by
dancing with unnttnchcd mrn in
those places.
\i'utI'rbury asks May to lot
so
'him take care of her $8000 for
llf‘r, hut May refuses to give it
up. However she promises to
put it in the hotel sole. Witter-
bury makes love to her, and she
l‘I-I'Is sure that site is in love with
him.
'l‘ln: morning alter inc party
::I Adorcc's she buys a $600 black
llt‘ili‘l ring on her way to break-
fast at It Boardwalk restaurant.
There she mccts Franclo Lee,
and Frnnrio tells iI:.-r tint. being
I. “hostess" is the most terrible
job in the world.
(50“ till 0.\‘ hi“! THE STORY)
lil‘Ultli I tcll you anything about
B IIIysc-II‘, I'd like to ask you a
I.III.~.-:Ilon." Fruncio Lee begun.
"How old do you think I am?"
May narrowcd her eyes and
looked at tho t‘nIzo (IDEOSHQ her as
3.
III. ort'st IIIilet lIIIv studied his
modwl.
l"r:1nI.iI.>‘s pale skin was drawn
around the orbits of the (-ycs. The
\\ Ul‘tl Qltl. They
looked as if they bud seen every-
thing there was to see. and had
grown tircd trIInI IIIII much strain.
Below the our and under the chin
there was a tiny slackening of the
flesh. nd \\llllli‘ there was no gray
in the sncoth black hair, it did not
have the live look of healthy hair.
, "Well," Eloy snid truthfully. "1
'Slltlult‘ soy yI-rI {ll‘C illiity- -i0ur or
fivc."
“Zl‘u'I-ntyIchlItl" 'I‘IItII-u was a
kind of bitter triumph in Fruncle’s
voice as she answtrcd. “In another
live years I'll look about forty."
May could only Sliuliu her head.
“I was on the stage when 1 first
came to New l'urk from my home
town in Ohio." Franck: suld.“‘Adoree
has in vaudeville then. and l was
“till hcr. Then she started her mid
night supper-club in New York. and
it was such a success that she gave
up the stage for good.”
"i l‘t‘lllebEf' the place." May Soy-
lII'IIkc in. "I went there one
time or four l'curs ago with
my Husband."
“\\ III, idmoc nutlc‘cd that u. urcul
mum IIIIn came nlone to the mob."
i-‘rnn I“ “cut on "And she lured
me and [no or three other gills sh:
know to sit. nt their tables und talk
to llllL'Ill—t‘ilivt’lt'lll’l them. you know.
"l'il Ir 1_1 this- for Adol‘cc . a
we.“ Hm .I lllUilltr to us. she al-
\'\'333 sees that we get home safely
And shes mndo .1 rule that none of
us meets ill" IIII n mtrons outside the
club . .
leltlt“ :" II:
tut aho paused lot at cocolnl.
“(30anch knows. we no\ or want to
cl'es tIII'InsI-h vs
moLn
night
I '4 lat \\ Ilnl llvr
the lobby. _
see them ngulnl We're about ready
to pass out of the picture after four
or five hours of trying to dance and
talk to a lot of fat old men!
"But. at that. it wouldn't be such
ll.’ tough life it it weren‘t for the
drinking we have to do."
May‘s lips curled at that in a dis-
daintul smile.
“But you don't have to drink with
them, do you?" she asked. “Not
unless you wont. to? And if it's
such a terrible way of living why
don‘t you go back to the stage?"
"Well. I did try goingbock once."
Frnnclo said. gloomily turning hcr
gloss around and around in her
hands. "But there‘s so much more
moncy in this hostess job.
"We get our tips just as waiters
do, you know." she went on frank»
ly. “Sometimes a party will give a
girl as much on $501! she‘s been
bright and entertaining. Of course.
a lot of men are tightwuds and think
510 is enough for talking your head
off and dancing your fect‘off for a
whole evening.
"There's one man who comes down
here sometimes with some of the
members of his law firm. And he
gave me this."
She held out her arm to show May
the diamond bracelet upon it.
“That is, he gave me one like it."
she said. ‘ “I had to pawn the real
one I). while ago, when l was stony
broke. But I’ll get it back. I sup-
posc.‘
She gave May a narrow look.
"I suppose you‘ re wondering what
sort of a. girl 1 3111.10 take presents
ftom a 1mm. " she said calmly. And.
as a matter of fact. May was wonder-
ing that very thing.
" \\ oil. I m just us decent as I was
when i left lift. \crnon, Ohio; ten
years ago,” Francic went. on. “Bill
just the snmey, 1 figure that If tiny»
body's around passing out diamond
bracelets. I‘ve a perfect right to one
or two of tin-m, myself!"
She looked nwdituthch at M 1y for
u mom'nt and her (yes softened.
‘Eter been In \it. \'9rnon'!" she
asked.
May shook her head.
"Prettiest little country town in
the world." Francis: said quletly.
“All green lawns and white houses
, _. . and church bolls on Sunday
, around the mold do to I m
ch-lJ‘ulyL‘l‘s lint: Ill. III: I'I'.»‘.~.I."I‘1\r
over the cabana: tahlcs‘. "
"Well if that: the way you Ivc’
about him. why don't you go hon»
and many him?‘ ' .‘Iiay asked. genui-
his "That's the smart thing to do
It seems to mo.’
Fiancle shook her head "No‘
she said. “I went home but your m
n. couple of weeks. i called him up
and he coma to see me—once. I
waited for ten days. but he hf‘W‘I‘
came again. I guess he was afraid
of me~the way I talked and the
kind of clothes I wore. Thev' r:- prct
Iy straight Ilnced out in Mt. \crnon
you know. It' s a nine II clock town.
I III] right!”
She got up and held out hot lIIIuII
to May. ‘
"Forgive me for hanging my lIaIII
luck story on you, won 't you?” an
naked. smiling. "l renlh Ilont
know what made me tell It to WI
. . . i usually keep my fronhlrs III
niyst‘it‘!” .
May pressed her hand. l’crllulw
lt' ll all come out right in the and
like a fairy tale." she said. 'l'oz:
know . . . that ‘Imd so they IIIIII ml
and lived happily over after" stuff"
A hard look cnnle Into II‘roIII-lI-K-
eyes.
"l’m afraid not." she flilflWel‘Nl,
“My man'n going around with on
younger sister. now. they t9‘II III:-
She’s n sweet little kid . ill?
kind of girl I would have been. may
he. if I'd stayed at homo where l
belonged. . . . “fell. thm'e's no use
crying over spilicd milk, is thorn?“
And she was gone.
blur not there at tho lltII» blue to»
bio. staring out at tho nor'nn. her
chin cupped in hnr hands.
What would lcn IInI~ of ‘ hocking
she won-
dried.
. All, lInt‘rIIII' wasn‘t. going to
knock around. from pillar to post?
She won going to lll'll‘l'y II rich man
and Ft'lflt‘.‘ down to ll” :1 good wife to
kind
‘llI-I' thoughts lt‘llll‘lll‘tl III Herbert
Waterbury. She skilled :13 she
thought of lost night . . of that
heavenly moment when he had held
‘1
May was in (lt‘lllill‘f‘ grog who" she mrl ll'alr'rbury in
night. You know the kind of (own
i Inc-nu. don I you?
"‘\V cll, 1 song in the choir of our
I:'.'huIIh, and everybody so: 'd I had It
\oic.e So I made up my mind to go
to New York to go on "the stuho.
“Landed time when l was eight-
ccn . . .grccn as grass. just a fool
little kid with a big ambition. An
whom I finally Inndcd 0. job “lllli
Adotflecs company I thought id
licked» the world.”
She shrugged hoI' shonldcls.
gave a short laugh.
“Its taken me ten yoals to find
Ind
out that l was licked before i sin!!-
od," she sighed.
"But even if you went back horre
now, you'd be dissatisfied, wouldn't
you?“ .‘tluy asked. "You really love
the bright lights and the jazz and all
the rest of the life you load here."
Franck: gave her a long. searching
look.
"You‘re ah wrong. dearlc." ’she reI
marked. “it l‘d stayed In Mt. \‘cr
non and married the town plumber.
t'd been happy. No, you needn‘t
smile! I really was engaged to a
plumber back there.
"Jay P. Jones is his mono . .
nicelt fellow I ever knew. S;_'_ III- II
look lit a prince beside those hint-o
‘. her in his arms and kissed her.
A "Well.“ she mude up her mind. “i
thinkl‘li go outmnd buy myself I
I‘ll-w clothes. 1 Wonder what his fu-
vm'itc. coloris . .
Then she remolnhclod ‘lIcr role of
\l‘lstful Widow. And she bought a
' filmy gray chiffon. n lavender crepe.
and a stunning black velvet dress
in :1 little shop nI'IIr tho Marlbon
‘IIIIgh Blenheim.
“I ought to knock ilelby for 21
until in that Illcss'" she told hermit
Is Silo tr: ed It on.
l It was six o'clock when she Ie
tinned to her own hotel. She was
What ulltl them were Ilrclcs under
ilInI' t}f‘S So she telephoned down
Istuirs for a cup of bouillon. had a
lion both and went. to bed
She was awakened by the ringing“
of the w Ili- Itelcphono In her room It
I\\‘ :14 erd daylight and the sun was
lstrcnming from lltlflt‘l the halflow-
I'ch blind}. '
I Send morning. Melry Widow"
' come It deep masculine voice on the
ltclophone. - "This is ilcrbert Wom-
hury. Would you like to motor over
to Philadelplua for lunch with me
and Carlotta?
"I'd adore lII" Mays
thrilled. "When do we start?"
' “Half an hour. Can you make it?”
\‘l utelbury asked.
"Meet you in the lobby in prelock
II thirty minutes” lllny laughed.
She tlnglod with happiness that
flooded her like sunshine.
She was all in demure gray when
5110 met \‘i‘utex'bury in the lobby.
"Dressed like a Quakereae. in
honor of Philadelphia. 1 see!” he
said, surveying her from head in
feet. "\ml the prettiest Quokerees
who ever quukcd."
I "l'm not dunking, thanks!" May
answered under her breath. as Car-
lotta came up to them, followed by
Dan Sprague.
Waterbury and she sat in the
back seat of Sprogue'a long, low
Mercedes, as they‘ sped. along the
(311:th highway toward the Quaker
Iy. '
'lIe a herd of cows finer than
those." \i'atcrbury remarked, as they
passed n wide green field where a
herd of llolstelns grazed.
"You?" May asked. “Are you I
farmer?” ,
"Well, I've a farm up near Pitts-
flelIl," Waterbury answered. "But I
don‘t. spend much time there. My
little I‘ktughtcr likes it. But our real
home is in Blookline. Here'- t pic
[me of is. He handed May I only
-hot of u great Goorxlan house...
"i didn't know son had a. ‘
In." May “claim“. .
from him. "Now
lnn'c :1 wife. too";
(To us»
voice
AT 1'] IE PALACE.
“more of othor‘Dn'yh" wcll ltkcd by
Vaudeville patrons.
outer today. Friday and Suturdul’
will have their rainy III Norwaln
have played in» Norwalk before and
some or them as often up six or sev-
nc times, oithor in musical comedy,
I
l
I
l
I
t
. buck or for as to
"Phone artists are Corrine. Tom Eng-
.llsh. Hurry Bartlett. Eddie
.Itlttl Geno Ktmlutll.
dralnn. minatrel or vaudeville dating
or more yours ngo.
lieOYt‘u
Corrine. hos born on the some. lust
forty-Bevan yours, she looks ltko n
der man (It the stage in Twists und
Turns; Eddie! llcovau, world' 8 chum.
pion wooden shoe daucct (loin
Kimball. dI umutlut.
in addition thcle 1m: l‘IInI othctl
lllll acts on the promnln. and the!
pic-tum "“th Business Hourb" 3(th
ting l-ilnlne Hnnunrrstcln and Lou
l'TI III-gun.
I IIIoIIt.“
.\1' ’i:Hl-2 RIAIITU
lllllilli and Dorothy Gish In "llo
\Hll compiute their I-zlngugt-
I
l
I
, .. u. ._..-.._
l
I
Inn nt “till today” II and tonight' 5 pro-
‘ 31 Ill." lions
l Tllt'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
at IhI lilttlto thculrc.
illrsl production at their rurvcr.
Tomorrow and Saturday 'I‘oln Mixl
in 1
The .
will Lolllv‘ l0 illi‘ lliztlto tlII'utrv
‘ "IIII: ll-xmlnstlns Willem-r."
plot Ilifl- III somewhat from the us-
unl typo of “Wrstcrn.” it is good
old Inshioncd nII'lodrumu
musing finish.
A II III "uh-star Inst.”
l t I III llt‘t‘ Ill own 3 production III lit .\
llic.1I II s tunlous nlut'rtlc Inlstorv.
“'l‘hI- (loose Wonntn.‘ I1 I IIl\'.‘ers11-
IlmI-I-I. which in plating :11 the
gI-III IIIIIIIy and iUlliOl‘l't’lVY.
‘. .IIII'k t'lrkI‘ord. lIOillSE‘
(:ustuv
\‘ic llIIls
t'oopm'.
Gem go
kI I1, (loot-Ire
Sf‘IiltllliZ. :IIIIII
\\llt) pity the \ allons IIIlos.
”the unusual ntlllli‘t' ul tho
.1 rcIInt Inucdcr in the P «I
was ll1'\'el‘ Solved.
tho author‘s lhcory‘ us to how
why the murder took place.
and
Ammo n '
-' 1 HI') \' AVlsHlNI;
isllin;
tII.:1ud most or I 'll
power to arouse high and
I'Inotion.
Apptuling both to tho eye
W'mld \V :11.
log nlrs.
beauty and swift dramatic w en\'.lng
FURNITURE
Nesting old frtondu nnIl Istiklng'
mc‘r old times "Store of Other
Data" who appear at. the Palace
pleasant an interesting. All of them'
Illllllltf. Nous
' Gem Mystery
girl in her teens. she is full or pop. II ‘
Inorrivicnt and youthfnlnI-ns. Hhr- I Bridgeport Connecticut
‘wcnt I..t the stogo ut the one or, \' it w 'r . ‘ 1 ti 1 Gl‘afid Prize
three and a hell wars llf'lllt‘Vllig“ I W I'- M'ut a. 1mm 0 mice vol
stardom in short outer l‘flm ncgotiutcd the return of the ' Masquerada Bud
Tom English is the king of tum- 3:31:33 ‘i'gfifllu" 312““? 3:93:11 33'? Mardi Gras
' ; V , _ I t‘ . I 21' . t3 ‘ . .'. _
borlne mtluts, Harry I urtlttt. won Smith, who denies knowing the 3100' Win “5h and 100 beauti
identlty of the man who returned
tho 5va 01:2. has been arrested in on
with it!
'IppI III I; in I
ltd—I
Ill'csscr. ‘
(‘IInstIInI-o llcnnctt, Spottiswood Alt-I
You I,
.ilIIII; Mucherntott ale lilo llit‘nlbt‘l‘sl
story‘-
on tits such .I strong: cost lIIIseIl onl
w'hiIh I
the story portrays;
\‘l. '\\ YORK, Oct "‘1 _‘~~‘"IIIII \ .I.n~‘
Amour-.111. " an IIIIIIIIIIIIlrIn or.
luau (liey's story. mics on I‘ll Im-I
because of its
furious ’
I‘Il‘ttlz‘
I to 11031:. to the Iltsthetlc :111Ii mar-l ‘
I1l pclsunsions of theI hruoldcu this:
compelling tale traces the \anqulsh»'
t
The drama this time is \isionoIlI
from the standpoint of the Indian.‘
without any mnudlln. the patronlr-l
llcrc. with pictorial grace and
tau son the other side of the shieldi
RUGS
oftotl to clear up tho nnetcry.
III-In tlIIIt picsontrd IIIguIIutuIIly
in the "CtHC‘l't‘ll “.Igon. ' "l‘he lintl
,llillélt', " "’l‘ho l‘ony Explosn' :Ind u
Encore III‘ plIIII‘oplul'n whcrc {hr in-
‘Iliun hut norwd to compllcnto int:
' “lilitt man's
III‘. l stun III' III Ilel'oy tllr.‘ llllt‘ of a
l'ploushnl'c into tho IIIIIrié.
\lIIII1lI\.ita iI-ttIInIIIIly 111r1in'.;uln
luwcr l't‘IiL'lltS its I'linmv in the
thin t‘IIInI the war to sufontnn'd ee—
IxnoI'I'IlI'v to find Illomsolvcs dispos-
‘ sound of lllt‘li‘ IIIIII huts nnIl
ltiI-hanl llix Iz‘ivrs
llloroir‘ II'IIIiI’r of tho (lImlllI‘Il I'tlt‘é.
Lois Wilson. III: ill“ whim
it‘lit‘llf‘l' 11nd l’Il‘ltH't‘tl confidante ,
‘tlIII IIIIIc, :1uIl Noun liI'rry in
Ill‘l" III trIII‘II-hII'IIus uncut.
'tllll)’ into tho lllt"iill‘\".
w... .t 0......— .....I. ._.....__..—...._..-._...‘
and
lwilich ho nppcnrcd in portion ovor
lvt‘olfl'vkn. to IIIIIIIpI'I' u.
Gish girls in this offering M1 ‘Isutes “III ro IIII- lnIllnn soldlors II-t
illl‘tfi'dli in what has ilcrn culicd lilo:
fluids.
:1 rI'IuIII'kublyI
tinI'. i‘t'>li‘.llll(‘d III'rl‘IIrlnanI'c as the;
school 1
Of l
the '
I'll admin-
IJIIIIIIIII hound... or "The Holt-
‘Costc" company at the ltIIgout thou-
tre next: Thureday. was born .ot
Phelps. N. Y. of Scotch parents and .
, made his debut in Mort Singer's. ”A .
no is the nu...
Stubborn Cinderella."
Ihor of several sketches among them
“The Lurk. " “Stop Your Fooling"
“'The Bonnie chthor. " . in
the Orpheum (Circuit. He who (his
Skinner in "‘Mlfitor Antonio." uud
toured England. Scotland and (‘an~
min in the "\lold at tho Mountains"
IImdcr the management of tho I'l‘runs
itlanadian 'l‘hcntro Producers and
lsupported lIlorcqu Rood in "Auto
l Mr Mc‘tlillnn is a clutcr dunccr
and singer ond studied; at tho ilou-
ton Conservatory of music for 01'on
.itwo scorn. Violet. 'McMilln'n tho
‘lInczzo—soprano ht his ,coueln. Ho
was educated at Cornell University
tuna studied nlcdlcino prior to adopt.“
ing a stugo corner.
Tomorrow Night"
Celebrate Hallow out
at tho
RITZ
I
I
‘ 2 --.- Orcthtra's 2»
' RittDoIioe Orchestoo.
and Rita Clown Band
I Dancing till .1 A. M.
I Dancing lltory Saturday l'Iicnlng
I \Iso
.:.1ItBelcony...........$l
tut prizes to be given why. , £0” 5 $2
p..‘.cu-nii-‘ooool.
L "caudal mutants '. . L ,
I
l
Orchestro,
lst twelve ro'ws $2
Rest of Orchestra $1. \
m: .eg..‘-.-atv---eeu 33
Box Dulce Opens Monday
10 A. M.
l ...-.--
Phone
‘. 527
”Ir
I “.iT'S HERE llF IT'S
I
GEHEBE’ S
Prompt
Delivery
“()1 SE“ AR]. "
“ Niloo "
I
I
I
l'I‘\I'I'_\lII'Iuo I'ors doll with
”0......“ ”hump,” how“... If us; .luck IIIIII Dottv on their trip
Sht‘t‘l' IIIcIIIrlIII excelleucc. lIecnuseI to sun In It soiling rcssrl.
or its marching historical pagcunw tlnill~—
THE SHIP CATCHES FIRE
’l‘lIrn lllt‘l‘t‘ is iln' ill .Iplcnll. ‘
0f coursr they are norm].
and you‘ll llt‘ thoroughly in
lug: oi the rod m'In by the 11 hltei ‘ ., . . . l ‘
from tho fur Ilny of their first sklr-l ”“33““ 1“” “hilt llillllltllh “J I
mish to the period following the: lllI'lll alter the l‘I'SCilI‘. 1
Start; reading their next Inl—
VI-niurc. It starts today and
is cIllchl:
‘ LOST AT SEA!
I
I
Electric Bulbs}
tiplcss Tungston ‘IIIIIIII'iI- Mills
110 31.320 volt .
Electric, oil and gas lighting applianccs such».
as electric. boudoir and table lumps,
fixtures, oil lumps, burners, etc.
33 Washington St.
J-I'Ic up
'gas
\
-.- N
80. Norwalk. Gonnw' .
? 'l‘urlov Bros.
' Sumner IQ Smith
Donnelly’s. So. Norwnik
nntl “'cstpor
Arthur Schultz
Tristrnm 8: llynlt
% BENEFIT _
BAND CONCERT
at the
TABERNACLE
FRIDAY.
All Tickets $1
THE SHRINERS so» PIECE ' BAND
OF BRIDGEPORT _
THE FINEST BAND IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY
SUIIOS' llY
Alma Simpson, Soprano
I " . ' Well Known Local Artist .f
TICKETS All}: UN SALE AT THE FOIIIIU‘WING STORES
All Proceeds to Be Given to The Nurses' Home :‘
OCT. 30
Itogcrs & Stevens, Norwnlk
and So. Not-walk
floss Barber Shop
Hmnllton Shop
\i’oI-ks' Auto Supply
Norwalk Chronicler