_FRIDAY. ANUARY 1,
., .i1...'y Xi.
and: use sonny
BARBAR 115me,
bresks with 25'
601:3. 3330!:
K I
Chlca Telegraph, (i:
order to see .
ANDREW DEMO". the
r h a former
or r. DOB Jill'-
FRIES. lie ‘
friendly. po m“ proves
Borbars stten
dinner at the oh so In.
There sh. m ROME
BALL, 3 mu 3]) 00 .
The sound ot sh can...
from an inner n e road.
house.
NORMAN H0
mmlnent broker, i
in the room. A su
tossed in his peel.
hara finds a won
under the table.
She is sent to
MRS. LYDIA STACY
“I “clot! Won)“,
““0 DNloct by Drew
While there Mrs. 8
reveals having sent
the cleaners to ht .
removed. :
wine-stained dress
house shooting at l .
Later Barbers at: a
caption given by Mrs. . .3
finds Bnlce Is the go in. 2-3
She accepts Mrs. Bis ‘
have Bruce see her i
Spouse to Bruce's pi.
hint that their I) lll :
can ,never be form
now no 0N w; Til
CKAP'JHSR 2 ’
days ff ..- to
My brd r,
to the Teiennp' {l
Barbara came into
room one stormy sf
lchermott waiting is . ..
into my odloe. Min . i .,
said. His desk was are with
gchristmss tern an pins.
“1 in go ve he penis!
Christmas page or w ." is told
her. "See what you it make
it attractive-madame it. turn.
tide cheer and all the aid maybe
apicture ofafatba 't‘smn-
terplece. You know t “tilting
women can 't let alone,
Barbara looked to ‘sm "That
depends. Mr. McDerm l‘h:m rue
some women who we 1.. more
attracted by a tat an ling b: by
then by e. pic‘ if silo: We' re
. figfiibw Emigrants yr 1
new-user
4. . --m_...-,.-'- u..-
i'
Pr: ‘
Yr}.
H Al."
w: to
stain
stbe
mad-
(Q
o-
' i
!‘8 I side.
'h- said.
‘: world
. 14 10¢: picture
The consent do it
1926.
4..
NV” "1 l 1' ‘I .I ‘v
.li.
swarm “An ui waste of intel-
1°¢ln I call it.‘
"Thanks. . for those kind
"Nd-‘- Firs e I ever heard a
mu! admit omen had intellect.
”Woman we are all senti-
mentillsur .
"Wall,” n - Bob slowly. “pure
lmellaot in; y better than pure
sent-inept. takes a mixture of
both i ms' trength."
"Hi 's rson who seems. to be
all rim pure and unadulter-
ntr" suburban, picking up I
childishly. E
‘nk envelope from th\ mess of
mail.
Tearing it open. she be to read
aloud:
"Dear Winnitred: is been
following your advkr right
along. And I think the fellow
is telling. Anyhow he it‘ssed me
the other night real sudden and
en ran. Funny! mi of 'em
lies you real sudden and don' t
ion.
“What in: monk for this
time is to ask you that you
think would be nice in a wed
ding dress. it he should ask me.
We'd Just go to the Treacher's
house. for I haven't 'iy home
or my own—Just 3 boarding
house.
”What do you th k of red
satin with a black h and slip-
pers? Red's awful pining.—
Violet " a
Bob began to clap. "Jimmy. Bar-
bara. She's landed him. and it's all
because of you. I knew you could
show her the ropes. But gndl Didn't
you have any sympathy ior the poor
”ink she was working “"
turban-a smiled. " £much,” she
and. "He’s Just the me sort. or
he wouldn't be fooling tnth her. She
may think him a swell but there's
not much choice between them. I'll
'Il
"Don't be too sure oi hat. There“ a
me telling in these still. 5. He may
be a Harvard gradu is or a min-
ister of the gospel or drug clerk or
a street sweeper or professional
gambler or a poet. icii you” Vio-
lette is one of the u
The whole world of
B: .bere shook her
believe a man ot
won“ be drawn to
more than momenta ‘.
she ii very pretty.
min eauty above
”WI en than c ates " argued
hour'they don't use L lure or tami-
lypride or backgrou
in the choice. The
peshiotheiretn
“It
Barbara glared a (er the two. The
2 man was Bruce an the girl was a
. have you been?"
(«no I ”a
| illliili‘
who wins they nine time out ot
ten. You’ll l '1. Barbara.'
"If that is . -s. it doosni HIM
very well fur race." retorl°d BM"
barn. "It. In . up that man In still
on I IQ"! is m nfln‘fitilqu
And I don't ro.it "
“B'y tho w B‘ll‘hfl. h ‘N‘ about
Jerome Ball? fire you seelYlH 27" ‘il
of him?"
"And why d. you anlr
tor?” ~
"Chiedy her 3
toyou.er’L.- u.
bilitY."
smiling.
“Oh. you may smile. Babs, but
after all. no women is entirely able
to take care at herself. when it
comes to picking acquaintances. She
does not get the same angle on men
that other men get. I don't mean
to knock Jerome. He's a pretty good
sort. But not exactly the type l'd
expect you to be interested in. All
trivol-ity and quite irresponsible. lie
lives in his dancing slippers. tigurs-
tively speaking."
“Don‘t worry about me. Bob."
Barbara spoke sirliy. "I'll take quite
good care of myself. Jerome Ball
means nothing to me. I‘ve only been
out with him. once or twice. But he.
is a good dancer and a good not.
terer and pleasant company.
“Even we serious girls like compll'
ments and attention sometimes. you
know."
Bob laid down his pipe and rose
to answer a telephone. Barbers. be
He stopped. Barbara was
gen her answer t letter from
Violette. $8.3}
"Congratuleti door."
she wrote. "Y to be on
the road to I‘ But rc-
member that winning a man
isn' t holding him. Try to make
your home so happy that he'll
want to stay in it. I think l'd
choose some other color than rod
(or a wedding dress. "
"Speaking ot angels." said Bob. rs-
turning iron: the telephone. “there s
a call for you from Jerome himself."
Barbara rose wi' 11 aincrity.
“llovvdy. daffodil" he said when
she took up the rect'ei'wr. “Where
"Right here in this worknduy oilice
all the time." answered Barbara.
"Now don't tell me you have been
trying to reach me and couldn‘t."
“Nope. no use lying to you. Bar-
bara. But the only reason I didn't
try to get you was that I knew you
were so popular you‘d have no time
tor me. "
Barbara spoke with a note of an-
ger .in her voice. “Stop your non-
sense. Jerolne. and tell me what's up.
he s desk full of mail waiting in
me."
"My. but we‘re pepper-y." replied
Jerome. “What's up is that i went
to come by and drive you home a lit-
tle later. May it"
"Yes. if you can wait till five-
thirty.”
f‘dure thing. flee you later."
‘Barbars went back to her desk.
not do y ou suppose Jerome wants
t talk to mezsboutf it's rather odd
, for him to quite such a point of
' driving me home."
“Watch out for him. Babs."
smoked his pipe thoughtfully. "He's
a gay dcceiver."
y Barbara. tossed her head.
I, U 0
It was still raining in slanting
sheets when she came back to the
- Telegraph building a little later from
a lecture at the Women's
t'r \gress League rooms.
ole tought her way through a
turned so ihat both lhcir faces were visible. The
adowy-eycd creature who was smiling up at him
mass of umbrellas and stood on the
curbing in front of the building.
looking sf. a little tee shop on the op-
posite side.
on tables for two and its trim wail-
resscs hurrying to and iro invited
her
weather.
Barbara made a plunge for the
other side at the street. and landed
on the curb just in time to be plenti-
can. splashed by a taxicab that tore
pest.
Inside. a waitress showed bu to a
corner table beside a window and
Wrought her a cup of hot choco
Barbara ripped the ricamluz choco-
late and looked about her.
was full of women. mosliy in groups
of two or Three. chatting over the
ten cups.
They were. pretty. n'rllgrunmed
women, having a gnnd time in a
lazy. feminine way.
herself staring
furs and their fresh laces. The. mud
was soaking through her stockings
and bar hat was dripping rain down
her neck.
One by one the women rose and
left. many of them stepping from
the curb into cars driven by smiling
men.
was past.
Barbara mt alone by her window.
gazing out at the wet strcct. dreading‘
the plunge inio the deluge. The clock.
over
around to five-fifteen.
paid her check.
The crowds on the sidewalks were
still greater than when she had on-
tcrod.
curb. a tall man with an umbrella
Josiled against her.
back. He had a girl on his arm.
Barbara. ginvod‘nttsr the two. rub-
bing the elbow that the man had’
bumped. They turned so that both
their faces were visible.
was Bruce. and the girl was a shs~
dowycyed creature who was smiling
up at him childllshly.
Barbara had never seen her face
before.
in our
‘Jvii. ‘
Hob
Civlo
Its little lamps glowing
to refuge from the dreary g
in te. ‘
The shop
Barbara. caught.
cuviously at their
The rush hour of the tea. shop
the cashier‘s desk slipped
She rose and
As Barlmn siai'icd for the
She stopped
The man
(To Be Continued)
We Are Our Own Who -
Salon and Retailers of
T’. E. Fairchlld. Prop.
15 N0. MAIN ST.
firms oi it have
ed.
May .
' Out —- S
Varying
uthorii: r are loo ' lg tor a tall.
Wall
um: “small ‘I'Y.’
mg them. have
mane: at little b toilows.
panics whose
t. reports
i"
no
‘hi’fffl
v Orders?
there" it
‘9”
m|ncul '
. on: growth of
late. financial
fready appeared.
‘ street
'_ only been nip-
5.2:: new W street is looking
rchange haven' t
. , and some of
rienced a tell
' outward signs
g industry and to
'oent over past
one summary.
‘ its
ember at nesriv
three and a half
the same month
avid Ssrhotfi ice president of
tion of America.
, tone in the radio
‘ mo.ooo.ooo. and
preaching e 8500.-
intant- industry
Rq Babeon. the fa-
horny. hes a den.
sets are being improved. those who
can aiionl to do so buy the newer
sets as they come out.
"Tile (act that the sale of sets is
not is repeat business brings the
present dullness in the industr).
with the decline in profits and se-
curities. "
In addition, there's another angle
on which Baboon doesn't touch. but
which affects the radio industry just
as sorely as any. That‘s the patent
situation. .
Tube Monopoly Furor!
No worse a bombshell could have
struck the independent manufactur-
ers than the decision of the court of
appeals at the District of Columbia,
giving Dr. Irving Langmuir of the
General Electric, and thereby the
Radio Corporation of America. full
patent righm to the highly evacu-
ated radio tube.
Since all tubes or any consequence
today are highly evacuated, they are
infringements on the Langmuir pat-
ent and can theretoro be kept. cit the
market by the Radio Corporation.
There is a possibility for the col-
lapse ot many companies now manu-
tacturing and selling independent
tubes.
Only a year ago the DoForest pat-
ent. controlling the three . element
tube. ran out, leaving the field open
for many independent firms. The
price of tubes went down from $6 to
2.50.. And now comes a new oppor-
tunity for the Radio Corporation to
control the entire tube situation in
the United States—s. gloomy pres-
pect for radio investors.
Another such gloomy outlook is
afforded by the recent sale of the
Latour patents to a small group of
influential radio manutaciurers here.
Independents are holding their
breath tor fear they might be sued
any day under any 0? numerous pat-
ents held by Letour and this group.
That doesn't leave a pleasant situ-
ation tor-the independent field in
radio—pad that's reflected. in, the
market.
AS USDA];
City Ed: Did. you interview that
feelebrity?
Reporter: Sure.
C. E.: What did she say?
Rep: Nothing.
0. E: I know that .but how many
columns of it.-—Answcrs.
~Adwflu is all Dentin“ for tho
_ a great holiday bill.
THEATRE NOTES
AT 'rntc PALACE".-
Bill Hart's picture score bio—good
\ditdctiile.
William 5. Hart in his latest pro-
duction "Tuntbleivceds." scored a
tremendous success at the Palace
theater yesterday where it opened a
three day run with the big the act
vaudeville show. Both Hart‘s plc~
lore and the vaudeville were accor-
ded generous applause with the au—
dience well satisfied with both.
"Tumbleweeds." finds this fore.
most western star in the biggest and
finest picture he has evcr'mado. 1t
centers around the great rush for
land claimes in the Cherokee Land
strip betWeen Kansas and Oklaho-
ma in 1889. it is a thrilling screen
drama. The vaudeville show is one
of the usual good Palace attrac-
tions with plenty of entertainment
therein.
AT THE REGENT.
Merle Provost and Clive Brook in
‘chcn Sinners.‘
Marie Provost and Clive Brook oc-
cupy the screen at the Regent to-
day in their latest hit "Seven Sin-
ners." It‘s a comedy of thrills and
mystery. but mostly of laughs. Seven
sinners to outwit each other in a
tantalising rushing avalanche ot
merriment. Seven sets of keen and
crooked wits set against each other
in a thrilling hunt tor loot. A mad
merry chase for a burglar keeps
your laughter coming in rapid suc-
cession. ,
Tomorrow Thomas Tyler will be
offered in "Lets Go Gallagher." a
highly entertaining and thrilling
feature. A comedy and news are
added attractions.
“museum
“When the Door Opened" is “some
Picture Today
One of the snappicst and greatest
of James Oliver Curwood's stories or
the great northwest is being featuro
ed today at the Rialto theatre. It is
"When the Door Opened.” Jacque-
'1‘H.E EVENING SENTINEU—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
NEW PLAYS NOT
REGARDED AS .
BEING VERY coon;
Kelly’s “Craig’s Wife”
and V a n Druten’s
“Young Woodiey”
Season’s Best 1
Broadway has collected $45,000,.
000 from tiieairegoers in 1925. but
the product or American plusrights‘
seems to suffer irom malnutrition ,
none the less. ,
plays
appeared from American pens to
cause audiences to dance in the
alrecis with joy. Nothing the present
season has produced is comparable
to "They Know What They Want-
ed." and "What Price Glory?" of
last year's evcellont wining".
lliaxwoil Anderson and Laivi'r‘nt't‘.
Sinilinks. who collaborated on the
latter. have laiiorcd at several new
Pieces and brought torth only (all.
urea. Anderson. going it alone.
wrote "Outside Looking in," which
is one oi the outstanding produc—
tions—end no great wondtr, at that.
Eugene O'Neil. who has lirconw
our drama laureate. idok a much rr. 1
written play. “The Rainbow," trom -
his trunk. but no slvyrocltels \\’r:".-,
set all in its honor. 5
The two best American plays fll" ‘
George Kelly's "C‘raigs‘s \Viie;" and
Van Druicn's “Young Woodley.‘
which is aided more than a little by
Fienn Hunter's excclioilt acting.
All other laurels so to l’l‘\'l\':lili nnu ;
foreign importetions
The Best.
The best pl: us are the Guild pro- .
duction of' The Glass Slipper.” w.iili
June Walker: the Neighborhoodi
plslhouse production of "The Dyhfi
bull"; the Gmhi‘s Show rovivals.
particularly ‘.\nrlrocles and tn
Lion"; the l.is\~i'laht production of
"ilnlllici." in mill“. which owes
much to its intelligent direction: i
"'i‘lm .\l.m min :1 Load oi .‘iisvhlel"!
\ii‘ill'il lmv: .’\|Il'.‘“ died. but “with
ulli in main soon \iilli Ill) Film!
lirh mmpany; iiosinud's 1.1.01
Night or lion Juan." a “ll" pin:
poorly :u‘led, which also «cm in
lite gin-ncinrd.
There has been much shouting-
about. 5le C‘mvsrd'a "Tim \oxin 1
and ' L'nsy Vlriurv.” "iliy i‘ihi " '.
\‘i‘ll\i1 dlmi nn curl} dcnlh. sooliimi,
lilt: heft Coward bl‘lo“. ‘L‘aay Y-ir '
tuo. " :ivvs the illusion oi being in.
i-oiu‘r Min than it is. thanks to Juno;
( oul '
“The Arlen allows. "'liio Grucn'
HM." and "Those Charming l‘eoplc."
are far better acted than \vrliicu
“illCh is the case also of "The Lost
at Mrs. L‘hcnoy.
Slipping lllidi‘i the gain. at lilo last
minute is the Panic of Lillii Barry-
more and the b‘hylock of Walter
ilumpilcn in a "Merchant ut‘ \‘vnlcfi'l
revival .und also there is a combin—
um: of modern and nuclcnt in 1‘. until
Y’i'lvl‘h' proscnlanon oi "'l‘nming uli
ilic shrew." “illl Ann Harding.
Musical Comedies Better
in the musical comedy Hold. the
general average has been much bci- '
icr. The Shubcria have continued
liltll‘ excellent opcrctias. not tho.
least of which is "The \‘ngnbond'
king." an adaptation oi "if i Wei-u
fling." with liudoit i-‘riml at his
musicinl best and the best COSiUilltts
to be seen in New York. Also there
is ”Princess l"invla." token iron; the
Zeiidu story.
George Gersbnln. who bi‘gnu to
turn Jan into art when lie. COHIDOSCO
“Rhapsody in Blue." has become
quite the most important young man
in American music this winter. lie
has a. new "jazz" concerto. written
(or the New York Symphony orches-
tra: he has "13511: Sireel." lilo first
negro opera. given by Paul White-
man. with Blossom Scelcy; he wrote
another steppy musical comedy.
"Tip-Toe." (of the "Lady Be Good"
producers. and he collaborated on a
more important opcreiia. "The Song
of the Flame." tor Arthur Hammer-
stein. Thls Gershwin is a man to
watch.
THE NEW SHOWS
By the Way—A. ‘ L. Erlsngcr
brings over trom England an an.
usually intelligent and clever - Eng-
lish musical production. which in~
cludea two entertainers who are not
likely to be allowed on Broadway
for many a month. They are Jack
Hulbert and Cecile Courtneidgo. two
London favorites. and Miss Cecile is
a most sdroit and talented comedi-
enne whose mimicry runs the gamut
ot roles. This is perhaps the clean-
est music show in New York and the
most cleverly written.
Tip Thee—George Gershwin again
turns out some of the most tuneful.
sassy numbers of the year. If you
are within three blocks of a radio or
phonograph or dance orchestra
you'll be hearing "looking for a
Boy" and "Sweet and Low Down"
before the tlrst March blizzard.
O O 0
Merchant of Venice—Eli: 1 Barry-
more gives an lnterpretati of Por-
tia that is not easily forgotten. Here
is a mature. sophisticated Portia:a
Portia without much illusion regard-
ing men. and with a sort oi knowing
smirk for even her Antonio. Walter
Hampden gives an unusually human
Shyiock.
. t 0
The Monkey/lklks—A very color-
ful and satisfying French adaptstien
of a circus play. Excellent acting.
from Wilton Lscksye and Martha-
Bryan Allen down to Rose Kean.
who makes a goodpa
es an enjoyable chefifibi‘hg;
usl thing which has
Bray Cartoon an
Kinograms com-
-\
‘ phonograph.
WWNH tilt in
RIALTO THEATRE
The Riaito Wishes You Happiness and Prosperity During the New Year
TODAY
Jacqueline Logan and
Robert McGraii
.. .1“...
“WHEN- THE
Comedy Bray Cartoon
Kinograms
DOOR OPENED”
SATURDAY 1
Richard Taimadge
-1“..
“Prince of Pep"
' Comedy Aesop rubles
The Green Archer
Barbara LaMarr an'd
"The Heart of a Siren“
SUNDAY ‘EVENING
Conway Tcaric
“li'l -
Comedy Kinogmms
Anniversary Week Program for Next Week is Given Below
Monday and Tuesday
“Time the Comedian"
"lli‘l
Lew Cody and
Mac Busch
Comedy Pathe News
! Wednesday, Thursday. ‘
Friday
Colleen Moore
-in -
“Classified"
"THE GREEN ARCHER”
Our Gang Comedy News .?
“The Yankee Senor"
SATURDAY
Tom. Mix
-. 1.....-
:4 Isr.
M‘We Aesops i‘nlvlq-u
tho
is surprisingly
monkey who
this you: Jacquie Lnrner as
'monkey ubo talks”
like his (oil. a rail
"does not talk."
EAST NORW ALK
EMPLOYES 0F
CENTURY PLANT
ENJOY PARTY
and Refreshments——
N e a r Accident in
East Avenue
ilctn een tinny-five and forty cin-
pious oi the Century L'ndern car
plant on. oycd a pint) yesterday at-
tcrnoon. from 1' to about i o‘.clock
in tile inclon. Liberty Squat-0.1M
annugtmems “ore Lind-:1 the able-
(lirmilon of Mrs. Niison. a ioivludy.
l: slimcnis. of cold illt‘llifi. salads.
i'nd coilu. \vcre scrum) A mim—
oi games were played by those
.iics.~nt and dancing was in order.
{or part of the cite-moon. Tile mu.
bio.
The manager of The
plant. Samuel ilcv".
:nvc a git-at dcm of windy to lbt‘
employ. s.
on Monday morning.
.
A nvur accident was barely uwri- .
v-i yesterday afternoon at East nvc- ‘
mic and Van Zuni strcci. .\ isvgv
cunllursomo truck. was coming down
lizist nvvnuc. and was about to turn
into \‘un Zuni. slrcct. when a large
touring rur made its :lppcuranv-a
'i‘llc touring our driver jammed on
his breaks and swung his auto do“ n
East nvonuc barely missing the
truck. The corner is especially dan-
gerous when two vehicles are ap-
proaching it from opposite dircc~
tions.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward \‘anak. or
Winfield street. plan to return irom
Glen Rock. N. J.. tomorrou. They
have been visiting Airs. \‘anak't- sis'
ter there for a few days.
0 O O
ill. D. bladcy. East uvcnuc grocer.
is confined to ills bed Mill a severe
cold.
O U
' The Women‘s Guild of UK: Christ
Episcopal church held their regular
meeting yesterday sitcrnoon at the
home of Mrs. F. hi. Wheeler. Edile
avenue. The regular business one
transacted.
Holy Communion will be observed
this morning at the Christ Episcopal
church. at 9 o’clock.
O I 0
A New Year‘s program was held
last evening at the East. Avenue hi.
E. church . The meeting was direct-
ed into three divisions: the first was
a period oi worship and ieliowship:
the second was a story hour. and
the last was a social hour. The
arrangements for the social were in
charge of Mrs. Burton Osborne. of
the Fellowship Bible class. Refresh-
ments were served by the members
of the Omicron circle;
The quarterly and annual business
meetings of the Swedish Bethlehem
Congregational church were held
last evening. Following the meet.
lugs. there was a "Watch Night”
service. held from 11 to 13 o'clock.
Rev. malnu- Granatrom. pastor of
the church. gave a short talk aed a
musical program.
“CA1” honour. GADGET.
test in
height and en nimble as a monitor.
GeorgeWililsm ileCrslg. 28. known
as the "ca "burglar because of his
night life and ability to dodge police.
Idle produdtldn. The
line Logan and Rehert menu are
featured in the principal roles it is
‘ Aeontedy.
serial Green Archer and seventh“
turn will be shonn.‘
' has been caught and given a three-
veer penal sentence.
w
Walterzleeststoneoontmonesnse
would prevaatmoatote'srltvorees.
“me- new about the
i
1
Dance, H a v e Gamesl
l
i
l
i
. .
for which. was furnish d by u 3
was present and '
Tin: factory \\lli rc-upcn ¢
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Three Performances Today
and Tomorrow
3113-. 615. ands
5 Acts of Vaudeville
and
William S. Hart
' ”in-
f‘Tulnbieweeds”
Direct from the Six-and
Theatre. N. Y.
i
iREGENT
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TODAY ONLY
713 and 3"
Marie Prevost
nuvi
Clive Brook
~—ll'l~‘
“Seven Sinners”
A comedy of thrills and
mystery.
:is.
TOMORROW
Thomas Tyler
“Let‘s Go Gallagher"
COMEDY - :~ N Ii“ S
l
1
Happy New Y ear
The N. E. Ryan C0.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
mt!
and
coulx'
n Go
lid )
Cou
LICENSES - T0
HUNT AND FISH
iSSUED T0 53
Assistant Town Clerk Clayton
Gregory stated that about 80 of the
new hunting licenses. 20 combina-
tion licenses and three fishing il-
cessee had been issued since the new
licenses had arrived at the cities.
617 Births Recorded
In City in 11 Months ‘
There was 617 births in Norwalk
during the first. 11 months of “35.
according to the vital statistics on
tile in the office of Town Clerk
Herbert R Smith.
The deaths in the city up to Llo-
cember 16. were 39:.
In the first 11 months of the year
2“ couples were married.
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