”PAGE ELEVEN
tonnes. sol—want does
. ins sits in a little booth down
We mund and from his place
the‘ wicket passes out nickels
tlrhstiie slots. Usually he
dark shadow while those who
tore the booth are in a light
lull into their faces. There
Mm personal in the transaction
‘ m out live nlckeis for one
. It can be done without a
. being spoken. The man bo-.
- all wicket is it shut- in. though
‘ “pass I foot away every
1 . is as secluded as a monk.
And so I asked one of the fellows
' dher day what he did to occupy
mind.
. I’ll tell you. huddy.I don't
nothing but study human nature."
sutured. "For instance. I sus-
‘ u're a newspaper man. Do
ow why I think that? You
ways got three 0r .iour newspapers
er- your arm. When you pass
booth you' re always peeking in
see what you can see. Every tlmsl
look up at the clock to see what
It is. All newspapermen are
bhfl‘neeky like that.
“Bu. I could tell you more good
Bride than you'd ever print." be
.t
MAY SEYMOTUTY
T*KXXE
QEATDTCE DUDTON (out
ens MOB? SO FAR;
‘W SEYMOUR. whose hus-
band. .08. JOHN SEYMOI‘R.
hills! hlrneeli because oi her love
{slab with JIM CAREWE. re
:turns to her home town aiter a
:year's absence.
; fihe'eom'es‘late one nighi to
~rltiis home of her lawyer. DICK
l -. GREGORY. and GLORIA. his
‘ ,= e.lheteilsthem howthe
E story oi her past has fol-
lowed her everywhere. And so
jlhl has made up her mind to go,
to Europe where no one will
_ know her.
She turns over her house to
«BLISSES x. FORGAN. a
limit!!! when. to sell ior .her.
And she begs Dick to sell her
fiche and bonds at once for
whatever they will bring. All
do wants. she explains. in
smash money to dress the part
1‘“.m g..3191
ile' lion“. so that she can
E'lanl" I rich husband.
3 Awetlster. wluissoooinher
Ehulk;. May goes to Atlantic
City Ior _I rest before selling.
{There she sheets I divorcee.
, OQM?!A FROLKING. Ind
Elli" was triads HERBERT
EWQTEEBURY and DAN
lantern. - .
l Oi. nighttheiouroithemgo
’ teddor'ee's supper club. May
4M lrow her is: and
more tells a... oi the huge
rel or her. out May reiuses to
,ls hint. Thalwnight on the we!
riiaslovstollsr. Anduliieels
4w powerfully attracted to
”Next day she buys some won-
derini new clothes and a “00
"suck new this she wears In
mains!!! callon- lumped
am invites' the ioursome to
skin to Philadelphia to lunch.
withhilu. Onthewayheshows
fluay, a snapshot of his new
house. and tells her he has a
counts? estate in Massachusetts.
where hie young {reenter lives
Mayaskshimlinebssswlie.
you. .
~66
' when my daughter
HM"
WMinhiedeeptoues.
mwmflthaluddsn. up
lo! I wealthy widow for the next , .
man‘s the hotel he inlitee vio-Q
hat the next day when Water: .
NW GO ON WITH THE B’l‘ORYl
twitedisdntteenyoarsego
was
> Herbert Waterbury
‘1..lidtly.’-1d There we I hint or
mmmtorthedeadwo
l . whose memory could still
thetnotseindnessintoiua
; mmfiattilnei‘veacarr‘v
mwuawuwvoum
-Moppesttsinsintbetuinthe
“any.'ssmton.taklnahsr
J . the outof- she-day ease. tillers lone
continued without stopping to ask
whether he Was right about his
guess. "There's a swell lady who
stops to talk to me every time she
passes through here. Silc‘a pretty
forward in what she says too. but i
don't think she secs anything pal-
tioular in me. She's just curious
that's all. because she can only see
a dim face in the shallow.
"Funny experiences? Lot's of 'cm
For'morc than a. year it. man passed
through here and he never onco
stopped for change. lie always had
his nlckcl ready. Then one morning
he gave me a new twenty-dollar bill
to change. He did that for live
straight mornings and I got sus-
picious. I had one of the hills ex-
amined and it was okey. Later I
found out he was cashier of a bank.
“Sometimes I think I’ll write about
some of the things I see. but I get
a kick out of it even without writ-
lug." '
~ I I s i
What has happened in the derby
hat. the old "iron holly"? It has
become so rare on Broadway that a
man wearing one becomes a mark of
attention. Not one man in a thou-
sand hero wears a.dorby.
' O ' 0
Karl Kitchen is rather anxious to
know why ladeis of the chorus wear
pink tights. And Robert‘Géllcrt tells
him that it is for the same reason
firemen wear rsd suspenders.
I
The hallmark of success in New
Seymour, as if they had been
ind. 1 don't want to 'stay put'
anyw me. My motto is 'iootloose'!’
Waterbury showed his white teeth
in a grin. ”Doggone good motto." .
. he said. "1 think i'll have to adopt
it for mine. too. Will you let me?"
May looked up at him and smiled.
i0! answer.
. "That's the way you looked at me
last night. when 1 held you in my
arms," ~ Waterbury said in a low
voice. He took one of May's hands
in his, stripped the glove iron: it.
and kissed the crumpled pink pains.
“Hello. what‘s this!" he exclaimed.
examining the black pearl that
gleaned on her third finger. “The
pin. that Carlotta said you bought
reslrrday 7"
May nodded. f‘Pretly little thing
an t. it?’ one asked. carelessly. She
wanted Herbs Waterbury to think
that, for her at least. expensive black
pearls grew on bushes.
“You say you re a vagabopd. "
she changed the subject bdroitiy.
Tell me about the world that in
over the sea. ivo never been out at
this country:
Waterbury took another long look
at the black pearl before he spoke
"l‘hst's an interesting ring." be ob
served.
“Well. now. what do you want to
know about Europe?" he went on
litter a moment. “The interestinl
place-'1" _ ,
May nodded. She laid her gloved
hand over ii Wetsrbur’y's in
a little caressing movement.”
"to me the interesting plots are
ly trowel-s sometimes nisst . . .
and monthslreeparatsweys.”he
.‘ ma "Giles like Bother!
inspestti and misuse."
slay eulveud with accident
Just to his: the names at them
thrille_ mei' she oiled. “Oh. I an
’ nardiy wait until last
“How is. u MW sever trovelsdi;
I E. Foster:
troof bungalow.
IConservatives Win
Control in Canada
OTTAWA. Oct. 30. (A? I’. )--In
tho elections throughout Canada
Thursday. (or 245 seats in the House
of Parliament. the Conservative
party made sweeping gains. W. 1..
' MucKnnzic King. head of the Lib.
t‘rill government. went down to de-
lcnt in his own constituency and
with him,evcn on incomplete rc-
turns. went seven other cabiilct
minisitrs.
Quebec alone of the provinces rc-
taius in the main its Liberal allegi—
once.
The defeated ministers are: The
premier. W. L. MacKenzie King:
minister of immigration. George N.
Gordon: labor. James Murdock:
minister without portfolio. Herbert
Maricr: secretary of state. Walter
inlnlsicr without port-
i'ollo. Vicent Massey: minister of
trade and commerce. T. A. Low:
minisied of railways. G. P. Graham.
York, it seems to me. is to live in it
Of course. nobody
can afford to pay the rent on an
ordinary bungalow in Manhattan.
One of the latest rooi bungalowists
it Patterson McNuit,-quondam news-
paper reporter and now a playwright
—-JAMES W. DEAN.
Palace Orchestra Now 1 E
One of Best in State
The Palace theatre orchestra has
lu- i' n (iiinrged again. this time by
[his addition of a new not oi Tymplni
«iiulns. purchased by the populI-i'
li'up drummer William Senberg. Mr.
Shallow; has gone to a considerable
thpt‘lllifl for tip-so kotlai drums. M
iill')’ are sometimes called. Thq
will he pliiyml at. all performance-
HL-vul'nl seats were taken out to
make room for them. The drums
wum brought from and installed
by Frank Svcc.
The Palace orchestra is composv
ad of six first class musicians. as
follows; George Hale. organist.
pianist and leader: William Con-
stance. violin. saxaphone: William
Saarho, trumpet: Jacob Linxweiler..
trombone: Robert Lobbln. Bau-
phone. Clarinet. and William Sen-'
burg. Two years ago a Robert Mor-
ton console organ was installed and
now together with the rest of the
instruments it makes the Palace one
or the best in the state.
Rev. Gabriel Dokus’
Son Has New Son
Word has been received in this
city of the birth of a son yesterday
to the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Do-
kus of Elizabeth, N. J. Rev. Dokus
is the son of the Rev. Gabriel Dokus
."And m broad daylight. in an open molar speeding along
a much-traveled road. Herbert Waterbury kissed Ma ay
and .
alone in a primeval forest.
a:. my life I have longed to go . , .
to getaway . . . to see wonderful.
strange sights! And now. at last.
l'in goingi" .
Herby took both of her hands in
his. ’then. He held them. gripped
them until May's'llesh~ hurt. ' '
“I' don't want you to go. . . . I
don't want to lose you " he said
savagely. “i feel as if N just found
something precious that i'd been
hunting for all my tits. . . . You!"
May drew in her breath with s
.ighing sound.
“Do you honestly feel that way
iboui me?" she asked.
She turned her lace up toward his.
'Because.” she added simply. “that
.s Jilni the way i feel about. fill:
And in brand daylight. in an open
motor speeding along a much-trsv
sled road, Herbert Waterburs‘
sisaed May Seymour as if they had
been alone in s‘primevsl forest.
0 0
Herbert ordered a wonderful lunch
eon at the Bellevue—Btratford . . ._
Jellied commute. bflast oi guinea
hen. mushrooma under glass. salad
with Russian dressing. atuiied celery
l srlngue glare. and coffee. The ions
of them were very gay over the
most.
But Carlotta; ate too much. and
writned-in agony all the way back to
‘me Gly- ‘
“You've got to stop somber-e and
5.1m baking ands. or i'ni go
lag to Dan.
"Well. whel‘e sin I going to get it
. . . out here in the country. miles
from a drug store?" Dan asked her
Net and over.
Will also at a farm-hduse"
‘ariotts tlnally told him.
switchers-onto. . . eountrypeo
pleuveoneodsbiscnits. . .Oh!‘
Audi-locusts“
sou-am
sad tumbler; ~
‘ turn it!" May reminded him.
in, to die. i tell you!" she kept say
"i'bsv' re
So. Dan stopped I! a long iieidltone
house. set bospltsbiy near the road;
in to as”! for uni
of this city.
\
City before dark. "
And almost instantly they were
under way again.
“But the glass! You forgot to to
"And
it's an expensive one . . . etched.
\cu see."
him.
Waterbury took it iiom her and
ossed it over the side of the speed-
ng car. “Oil. what's a blue glass-
were among strangers?" he laughed
carelessly. "Those people will never
.‘lCO me again. And they probably
ave plenty of glasses. anyway.
. How‘s the pain. Lotta?"
Carlotta grouped. "Going. going.
vlmost gone." she admitted. "But
. tm- rihlc whlle It lasted. I sure
nought l was going to die!”
”“5. and some day \ou re going to
lnuhle up and do that very thing
. after a foupcourse menl'” Hep
hert assured her. “You out too
~ muth "
"Well who bought her the four-
:ourse meal? You'” May reminded
him sharply. "You haven't any
right to Jump on her for having in-
digestion!"
There was annoyance in her voice.
Bul slicuvas not irritated with Her-
liert for buying too much tool for
them. What worried her was the
episode of the glass.
lie really had stolen the glass from
the people In the flcldsione house!
A strictly honest man would have
borrowed it and returned it. She was
sure of that.
She glanced upward at him. His
blue eyes met the world with a frank
and honest look. lie had the ag-
oressivo nose‘ of a Conqueror and a
fighter. And yet . . . wasn't there
something weak about the slack
m.ouih the cleft chin of the man?
At that moment Waterbury looked
down at her and smiled. lie slipped
his arm around her and held her
rlo: c to him.
“er we going to have another
vslli tonight . . . you and ll" be
islied. lips to her car
“Do you want to Lake I. walk with
me!" May whispered. "Truly?"
“You know i do!" he answered.
pressing her close to him. In the
purple twilight. he kissed her again
on again.
softly. tenderly. And she kissed him
back.
“Wait a minute. and I'll ask Lotte
and Dan about it." Waterbury said.
He leaned forward and spoke above
the sound oi the wind. .
"Do you ieei well enough to eat
dinner at the Ambassador with the
rest oi us. Carlotta?" he asked.
"Don't ever mention food to me
again!" Carlotta moaned. "Bil! ii I
can lift my head. I'd love to come to
your perm" .
, - O 0
dress for the first time that nisht.
The neck of it was out square and
low. And there'was I while gar.
dents fastened on one shoulder.
"No black pearls." May decided as
she dressed. She untestened the
string of imitation ones from her
neck and hung them down on the
dressing-table.
She stepped back and looked at her
reflection in the long mirror oi the
wardrobe. Her eyes met here. They
pier. ..soiuebow...thsnthey
had looked in many months.
Herbert Waterbury remarkld upon
that radiant look when she eat It Ml
right. in the dining room of the din-
bsssador hotel. later that night. -
"You've radiant. tonight." he said
are like stars."
stay thrilled to his with. to his
eager tone. ”That is bekuse they
are looking at you." she answered.
quietly-
theotherendolthelongkhleh
my bouasinPlttsdIld.” Mull.
presently. “lean imaginsyousit-
tingtherslntheliglitoftlistandlv
veroandlesmrniling, andtalkgigte
myguests.”
pep marriagetoheri
Whatwouldiiiewithhinthem
she wondered...
turned his I:
to Christie.
dimpled up at hint.
kw'
’!
I
I ,
A
'!
B
I
. David Esterson. Managq
i1
Today and Tomorrow
Five Acts of Vaude-
ville
featuring
The Great Corrine
.2“...
' “Stars of Other
Days”
also
the feature picture
“After Business
Hears”
with
Elaine Hammerstein
and Lou Tellegen
She held it up to show .
REGENT
Last Times Today
Rex Beach’s
“Goose Woman”
with
Jack Pickford, Louise
Dresser and Constance
Bennett
Saturday Only
“Lilies oi the Streets”
starring
Johnnie Walker
and
Virginia Lee Corbin
A drama torn from life’s pages
Based on actual experiences
of
Mary E. Hamilton
A picture that will shock con-
fidini and indulgent mothers
and others-jolt them out of
their false sense of security
and arouse them to the need
of protection for their daugh-
tersi
AT THE REGENT.
Attors Got Vacation While Making
"Goose Women."
It is a habit of actors to complain
that they "never get vacations." but
the mist of Clarence Brown's Unl-
versai Jewel. “The Goose Woman."
the Regent, were silenced by act-
i
"All right. then." May answered.
May were her new black velvet.
were brilliant. and they looked bap- ‘
to her in an undertone, "tour eyes.
"isbonldiovetosseyousittingaa‘
My aunt her breath. Wll he '
She looked at him new. beta. ‘7
dead all new.
plump iittlvmsn'
a... Night Only ‘.
THURS, NOV. 5
‘1]
.5 m...
m
(Not a Moving Picture)
magically...........t1sc
not
mkssese-se-eessese-e ”I“
General Qdmilion $ .56
summation:
IDQI.
lawon' in not
Restoi “MM“
'Lieulenant George
ually getting a long one-in spite oi
all etioris to prevent it.
The members of the cast were
Louise Dresser. Jack Pickiord, Con~
stance Bennett. Spottiswood Aitken.
George Cooper. Gustave yon Bey-
ifertitz. George Nichols and Marc
Machrmott.
Under the direction of Clarence'
Brown the picture got away to a:
flying start. After six weeks of.
hard Work Jack Pickmrd suddenly
got a bad case of Kleig eyes. an in-
flammation due to the intense lights
under which the players are forced
’ to work.
To saVe his eyes he made a hasty
trip to New York. where he stayed
for six weeks while his eyes were
treated. Meanwhile. however. the
company secured an almost unin-
terrupted rest. save for a few days
spent taking shots in which Pick-'
ford did not appear.
The expense of starting over
when the picture was nearly nu-
ishod would have been too great. so
the players who were under con.
tract "Until the completion of the
THEATRE NOTES l
playing for the last times today at'
"mun insular
TODAY AND TOMORROW
oi. TORRENT 0F THRILLJ'
WILLMM FOX
presents.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Lewis Stone, Virginia Valli and Nita Naldi
“THE LADY WHO LIED”
picture" reaped a harvest during'
their vacation.
When Pickiord returned to Uni-l
versal lot the picture was com~
plcted in two more weeks.
AT THE MALTO.
,I’opular Tom Mix Is Star in “The
Everlasting Whisper."
"The Everlasting Whisper." now
playing at the Rialto Theater,
which Tom Mix is featured. is one
of the finest stories in which the
i
l
T
l
noted Western star has ever appear- ;
cd.
blooded sclf. while Alice Calhoun and
Robert Cain do fine work. It is a
tale of a rugged Northwest. where
the everlasting whisper of the breeze
through tall. stately pines. draw
strong men into the hills and
enchants them In this setting there
is enacted a thrilling tale of a battle
for fortune and a girl.
rm: HALF css'rr.
Actress in Do “Dance of Death" at
llcgcut Next Thursday
"The Dance of Death," by M'llo
Veronica. celebrated French actress
and dancer. supported by her own
quortetle of French dancing girls. is
one of the principal features oi "The
Half-Casio" which will be shown at
the Regent Theatre next Thursday
night.
Mix is in his usual dashing red- ‘
I
l
. M'lle .I'eronica will be supported.
by a New York cast of over twenty-
iive including the following: Mildred
Southwick. Peggy Paige.
Ciiarlotou. Grace Fox. Frederick
iKirby. Donald McMillan. Jack Mc-
Clellan. and James Coulis. Also
Clarke's Native Hawaiian Band.
A'l‘ 'mE PALACE
Con-inc Makes big hit in “Stars 0!
Other Days” show.
The great Corrine. known' from
coast to coast as well as on the
European stage was the hit of the
evening at the performance of
“Stars of Other Days" presented at
the Palace theatre as part oi thel
vaudeulle yesterday.
youthful as a girl in her ’beens.
Others in the act Torn English.
Harry Bartlett. Eddie Reeves and
Gene Kimball all won a place in the
Corrine. des- ,
. pits advanced years. appeared as
hearts of the Norwalk audience that _
saw that show. The other (our new
and novel acts on the bill won pien- .
ty of applause.
The picture “Atter Business
Hours" ieaturins Elaine Hemmer-
stein and Lou Tellenn. proved a
fine attraction. The two stars were
at their best in the picture. The
same bill will he presented today
' and tomorrow.
Once in Society,
‘ Diesin Poverty
inseam). Oct. to. (a. ro-itn.
prominent in Washington society. an
owner of considerable property at
one time. and a grand-daughter oi
Reeb. who serv-
oil under George Washington in the
Revolutionary war. died here last
night almost penile-s. it became
known last night. Her husband
was once employed by the United
States bureau of agriculture. He
was a member of the Legion of
the French government.
Mrs. Dodge It one time owned 2:
parcels oi property in New Haven.
To obtain money for her burial. Mrs.
Dodge recently sold her wedding sil-
ver set to an antique dealer.
Little Joe _...
co ens-r m 1' ;
new in
illi‘i‘li. looser-tines!
MiraReabDodge. lOyeasIoidmnoe.
i
Honor and was twke decorated by]
Frank
New Haven
Bridgeport
Waterbury
S MART
ASAWHIP
O’COATS
HERE’S style that stands but from the crowd-u
likeable, liveable style. Yes sir, the kind of styl
that you’ve been seeking at a moderate price, i:
to be had in this Store of values.
$30.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Johnson &Sons
Corner Main and WallSts.
THE LIVE STORE
BRIDGEPORT
BENEFIT
BAND CONCERT
atthe
TABERNACLE
FRIDAY, OCT: 30
All Tickets $1
THE SHRINERS 60 PIECE BAND
0!“ BRIDGEPORT
m MST BAND IN I'AIRFIELD COUNTY
SOLOS BY
'Alma- 7 Simpson, Soprano
”Well Known Local Artist
TICKETS ARE ON sou: AT THE FOLLOWING STORY
Tel-lav Bros. ’ Bagel-s it Sicvcns. Norwulh
Stealer . with . and So. Nomelk
M’s. so. NW Rena Barber Shop "
Ind Walpor Hamilton Shop
Arthur Srhuits Weeks’ Auto Supply
e
i
a
l
u-.;.
:‘”"I'51
on“:
my
il'lfi
Jt.‘
will
4'".-
i
a“): l-.
ow ,
«it. : ‘
Norwalk Chronicler