. - Will, NEW TORI—455.:
.31‘ ’U‘Md.”~l a. B- W'
. 0.10 r.~M.-N.r. Univerelt n .
_ .‘l P M.~Commodore «suicidal:
"I.“ P. bin-Talk. by John P. Keno
nedy. ~
8.15 P. BIL—Ruth Apstein.
0.05 P. M.-~Ladies’ Trio.
0 P.“ lit.-Henry Hadley'e Orchestra.
:10 P. M.——Conrsd Thlbsut. baryo
tone. c.
10.15 P. M.—Emlllne Bosse, sopn:
no. '
10.80 P. M.—-Hsrry Leonard's Or-
chestra. .
W. New York—402. ‘
d P. M.-—Dinner music.
,7 P. M.—Columbis University leco
lure. . ,
0....
plant». -
3.20 P. M.--Edgsr Grucnr
tone. ' '
7.80 P. M.—1.ullsby Lady.
s P. M.—-"Pop Concert."
8.80 P. M.—'-“Cosl Minsrs' Trio."
8.45.. P.‘ M.-—Healtls Talk.
0 P. M.—-Miisic by Gypsies.
10 P. this—Grand Opera. . ”Romeo
and Juliet."
1133 -P. lilo—Ben Bernie's Orches-
I. , . '
. WGBS.NEW YORK—ale. \
6 P. M.--Uncle Geebee.
0.30 P.“ M—Premier Orchestra.
7 'l P. M.—Finsnclal talk.-
-' 7.10 P. M.»Premier Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—801.
6:30 P. lli.—--D<1ddp‘E Dingle's Jingle
Box. . . . .
0:45 P.‘ hf.—I?inncr music.
‘6:00 P. M.—plpinner music. .
7:00. P. lit—Swanoe Entertainers. >
8:00 P. Mar-H. 13. ‘s‘honts. ”Stor-
age Batteries."
8:05 P. M.-_Dance orchestra.
0:30 P. M.-—Kon Hamilton. tenor.
0:45 P. M.—Gladye Hartman. so~
1 " prsno: .
. 10:00 P. M.--Slianley'e Orchestra.
0:00. P. Iii.-1Anatol .F‘rlendlsnd.
:00 P. M.--Dsnce orchestra.
1
11
11:00 P. M.—-Dance Orchestra.
1: P. M.——Orohcstra. .
i
i
i'.
.
i
‘l
tact, and genial O Job ”IR“-
Chicago Telegraph. ,
Bruce. melamine. enters the
sun of Manners. Stone and
Reynolds. and an ambitious do- .
velopinciit. Ville Acres. is
launched. LYDIA STACY.”
widow. takes 'a liking to hint but
he islands her. whereupon she
tells ANDREW-MONO!!-
msnsglng editor 0! the No- '
graph. that she believes there is '
crookcdness in the ilrrn.
Barbers. among other duties.
conducts a lovelorn column and
gives advice to a .
"Violette." on. how to lend a
"socially superior young man.
_ s teeters girl. we.
LETTA CRANBY—tbe one to
101:0!!! she has been giving
v e. .
new. no onmm Flour
: new um!- gh- N! W
,. ,Y. diatom. .. 7 ”may?"
..; “more... nu
I“ W
' the reminloe «10M or.
suslons and I". '1‘ all a” ““3”,
gen loan.- That'szwhst the '8?!“
”#01990“. 1”“- ‘
~ .. superannuation!"
protection end! the m
nereuuo‘tosunisrgfit; _
mm. a“ ‘-
wncs. now some
mo 1-. u—olcott vars hiring an.
semble.
0:00 P. M.-—Enrio Golden's Orches.
trs. ,
1:00 P. M.-—Kurts Ksrnivsl Kings.
0:00 P.- Mo—Termlnai musical hour.
0:00 P. M.-—Lecture on Christian
Science. , \
10:15 P. biz-obloesnei- Brothers‘ Or.
chestre.
10:“ P. lit—Barclay program.
11:00 P. lit—Theo Alben. tenor.
11:00 P. M.-.lsolt Denny's Orches- .
tra. . ‘
12:00 P. life—Mexico Prown's Pale.
' WNYO. NEW TOW.
0:10 P.- M.-Msrltet high spots.
0:00 P. hd.-Plsno selections.
0:00 P. M.-!llementsry _Germsn
lessons.
7:00 P. M.—Advsnced German lee-
sons.
mo P. M.—-Police alarms. ,
7:05 P. M.—-Carinlne Coppola, tlu-
.tist.
1:45'P.;M.-—“Tho Museum and the
Public."
:00 P. M.-—Arthur Wechsler. pian-
ist. -
0:30 P. M.-—Metrcpolitsn ice skat-
ing championship races.
10:00 P. Mr-bl’ollce alarms: weath-
er. .
10:85 P. M.-Riohmond Versatile
Orchestra. -
WEBB. NEW YORK—218
6 P. LL—American Legion news.
6:15 P. M.——Moon-Cilo Orchestra.
6:45 P. M.--Tall: on real estate.
11:30-P. M.-George Jesselle Night.
WEAPfNEW YORK—840.
ti P. iii.__Dlnner music. ,
7 P. bin-Sandy Armour. colt lesa
son. ‘
1:80 P. M.—-Vida Milliollsnd.
prune.
1:45 P. M.~Esri Palmer. tenor.
s P. M.-—Mary Pinney. pisnlst.
8:15 P. M.——Franklin Ford. newS.
digest.
8:80 P. lit—Mixed quartet: vocal.
0:40 P. hi.-0ylvan String Trio.
u
50-
e
. on her unless. to Pam's evident
I}: . ..
the man behind ill
said.
"It's also wonderful what hoopl-
nese will do tor you." remarked
Fancy. wisely. “You look now as it
you lied something to live tor." ‘
Barbara got up and whirled around
astonishment. «1. have. What more
could leek thanachsnee tocover
this Women's Federation ”7011'
tlonl' it‘s the chance or a lifetime.”
Fancy steel: her head. “I’m strsid
1 could ask more at life than a tire-
u e women to interview. But.”
she ghtensd. “maybe you'll It:
a perfectly Wag. men on e
train. With that. white suit and that
green hat. you ought to have the
pick or 'sln.".
Berserk .. leashed. .. ."Honsetly.
Pansy, one would think room:
a thought in the world for
except men." '
0:10 P. lip-Talk. lush Adams.
0:00 P. "Pm listeners we.-
titty hour by "dell. ‘
m. I“ tom.
7 P. his-"Whose Birthday To-
duas ‘
7:10 P. M.~Commeroe oi the day.
1:10 P. hit-Open notes. ' '
7:00 P. 11.4803 lheter. Fred Fish-
er. ' ‘
7:85 P. hi.-Kstie. Russian songs
7:40 P. M.—hdsior Dent Astkinson.
“awn."
0 P. M.-—Jehn Agosilni. vionlnist.
3:15 P. M.
. "Painter’s Series."
0:00 P. . M.—Florencc Geri-lager.
pianist. .
0 P. M.——"lnnovstions in Benea-
lions."
0:10 P. M.—Rose Dreeben. “Poets."
0:00 P. M.-Poetry Post. Mary Sl-
grist.
WEN. NEW YORK—ass.
e P. M.-Dsnoe orchestra.
'l P. M.-—Warner Theatre
Louise Beve,
Louis Lauryn.
s P. lid.-—Clvic talk.
8:15 P. Ida-Wally orchestra.
A P. x—Oilvette Wilhelm. sopra-
no. \
10 P. Ida-Prod Troy's Sirens.
WIszi. NEW YORK—300.
0 P. M.—Boris Popevltslty. pianist.
0:10 P. M.-—Msrguerlte Welte. so-
prone.
0:80 P. BIL—Question box.
0:55 P. hip-Maris. Arevalo, violin-
isle.
10:10 P. M.--ltudy club:
10:30 P. bin-Bell“ quartet.
W08. NEWARK-‘08.
0:15 P. M.--Werds misprenounoed.
6:17 P. M.—-Bill Wsthey, "Sports.”
6.80 P. M.—.lncques Jacobs'e ensem-
bis.
7:30 p. M‘.——Katluka orchestra.
8 P. M.—-"Currant Topics." lecture,
H. V. Ksltenborn.
8:30 P. M.—-Al Reid's Hour.
0:“ P.‘ M.—-"Success and Happi-
noes."
10 P. M.——News bulletin.
10:10 P. M.—-Joseph Barnett, bary-
tone. _
10:10 P. M.——Alice Starkey. Pianist.
10:40 P. M.-—Josepli Barnett. baryo
Hour:
.Tenimy Thomson.
Barbara handed it scrawled ‘messa e to,
e counter. “Rush that through. she
stand out here over this stove utter
you got home.
cited to breathe." -
think 1'“ Ill) into n. 11"“... for din-
nor.
this my. men." '
some old convention. with s lot ed tears.
tone. '
ll P. lil.-—Irvlng Aronson's Crusad-
ere. .
to
a
‘ Pl
Io
You must be too on
“Too tired to breethe. instead. 1
YOU'I" I dear to think ot II.
to
' waiting nor her cow. Barbara flight an elevator. The
stair. es sbe elm m a new pleasure.‘ WWI-still crowded with longh-
turnedtolesve. IissBsrbsrsos-deredtruitsndeggssndild'mmwt woolen. here
stodloeslymrding s honeysndrnulllnssodsstrsveungln caught silliness or seversi races
' in look up as linenlrand silverware. m to the nstloml eye. She
‘ gasses empathet- chlld'sdeligbt walked along. neonates with the
' beatings-them. _ _ “'0"!de-
.Jhehsdslippsdsllttlevoluineo! "the I“ thecsshier'e win
1,“... a... hw."~ m... dew. a uses some hurrying around
queiesnor Dugee
Tine! accepted ner easily as one or
the tribe.
A very this woman with snappy
black eyes leaned across the table
never done it before. you'd better
stick close to ins."
Durban. willed back 'st her.
shell probably need your
What paper do you write tor?"
The older women ilushed.‘ "No
special paper now. I’m s tree lance."
Barbers thought she caught a
flicker oi . amusement scross the
tacos of the two women who ever-
heard the remark.
After dinner. the women reporters
went sight seeing. They wandered
through the old public square, where
fountains played and ran down
.- little cascades over lily pads.
, The spot of green was shut in by
-' hilh' my buildings.
“ Molly Perkins.
wens-m walked beside Barbara. She
talked constantly. telling anecdotes.
. quoting witty sayings. commenting
~toned. wonderingly.
" Part of the crowd decided upon
otton pictures tor entertainment.
Partners and several others declined
"Come back to the hotel with me.
Idlss Howler." said Miss Perkins.
We'll go up to my room and have
a good talk."
Barbers assented. somewhat un-
snigrns. ‘11 was cluttered with nonde-
script articles. There were two msg~
oihcent Spanish silk shawls. s milk
‘ bottle. an army ot high-heeled slip-
..psrs. s steel: of. copy paper on the
door.sbroken tsncnschsirand
a much battered old trunk in one
corner.
"You see betore you the sole:
truits oi s misspsnt lite." said Miss
Perkins.
newspaper work deserves what he
gets. That's all 1 say. Though it
isn't so bad for those or us who
make a success."
Barbers looked'st the woman's
Men the sharp black eyes.
“Yes," continued molly. "it’s going
show you the ropes it you like. l'u
sell my still! to seversl o: my reg-
ular we! and syndicates. Al~
ways a market for it. you know.
“And it you wish. l'd be glsdto
oonductnyou around."
Barbara lldgeted slightly. i'Tlisnk
you. 1 tear you’ll be too busy to
bother with me. But 1 may call for
when
The women brightened. "l’ve been
i
Bridgeport Theatres
w:
”MC
16' D s
StartlThurst'fi‘fl- 21
The Wonder Girl or Song
and Personality
Mollie Williams
The One and Only Original and
Her All New Gorgeous
SUPER-“V0!
with ‘ «
Vie Plant Bobby Wilson
And lend Picked Peaches
Conn. Is 3rd Best
In Grade Accidents
Examination or the annual re-
port 01 the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the year 1080 re-
veels thst Rhode Island. Musa-'
chusetts and Connecticut. the three
states in which the New Haven
Railroad principally operates .11“
the best records in the matter of
casualties in Grade crossing scol-
dents or all states in the union.
ranking respectively tiret. second
and third. .
Automobile registration is the
unit of measurement used in decid-
ing the ranking. the number otcss-
unities being dlvldcd by the number
ot\ registered care. Rhode Island.
wiar a registration of 95.482 had 1
killed and 6 injured. giving an av-
erage oi .73 casualties per 10,000
registrations. Massachusetts. with
570.578 registrations. had 20 killed
and is injured. or on average of
1.17. Connecticut. with 317.22? rog-
istrstione. had 10 killed and 81 in-
Jured giving an average or 1.47.
--1t your in'sil'order is not filled
promptly by any Sentinel advertiser
notify the lenlinel oslco. Tel. 92.
speak to her. "It's going to be
tree! view. my dear. it you've
”I
help.
the black-eyed
lite. with siwsys s taint strain oi
oi huggsdocis. Barbers lie-
go.
room proved an
"Anybody thet'd choose
shoes and st the lines he-
besgrestgernethistirne. loan
”Well. I ”will“ not no" than while ”a." m M 000 “,4 ill the M030 long w. my dear." lars. mothers and fathers as one of
one or two. You might as well sd- hosyyou don't want mosses." tier III. sud. the tines: motion pictures oi the
suit there's nothing else as interest- has, childish end wosbegene. moved ““0 Bub-re Ilene-d It- the clut- day-
use “W I'll W on m m mm to w. and room and the old trunk. She Pictorlnlly. “The Vanishing Am-
mmu‘ WOW! m. u! k." ,9“ won". M." she shivered ever go subtly end me crican." is the finest thing of Am-
the 100“!!!” a“. as 0310 went out to m. mm to go. "I think I’ll go to bed. ni- orican history ever done in cinema.
”That's . M mg, ”W m A. a. mean“ thumps! m I‘m V0?! tired." It is far more than n. "superwcs
lady." answered Barbers. - boy rushed up and headed hers box Kelli Perkins reluctantly (allowed torn." it is a screen epic-one or the
We! took oi! the green hat. and ac flowers. In thorns! she opened her to the door. he Mrs put her cinematographic triumphs that will
an. M w W m “an m e! the!!! m “M gm 3.11" are hand on the knob. the other woman live when all solve it very few. in the
fit! 10“er new clothes. with the single word. ”A9010 7' .13. “Oh; 5’ the W. could you parlance or Indian Warfare. have
“look 11010.3“.th don't you trs :_ The trip win-«tin mm it its! '0“ I" “I doll”- uuw Murder? "on the dust." of oblivion.
:3“ “also"! it's wonderful. M onethatBsrhsr-a has?“ Shel“ lfl‘tm‘m ””13." ' drsn that hasn‘t An through it all runs a most in-
'resu speachalinsst hack scbslron 0W -.-
wonid be glad to‘lhove ”inning: platter“; andwatohedeyeuow moon 3"“ looked in 5'? purse. "1 $5331“ [if-231$: 113.32? iii:
seewhy you'ireneeer tried it.“ ‘ mammals hills him“! In call. but 1'11 so down - ectaculs lain 9nation and 1101’:
Barbara's tees V" Nb”- "Pfi‘ To . “W she went to M m “‘n‘ huh," check “h“ Elly to plelas: the‘most exacting au-
haps I have. Pansy." and slowly-nib)“ lithi- tOD-M ‘9' 7°“ ‘ dlonce.
eee mmg_.wmt!°flm
ioricnl scenes in American lite. may
a young chieitaln.
Lois Wilson. thc
typically historical. lie appeal
last as long as the romance of the
early days of this country lasts: it
will .be heralded by educators. echo-
,. m EVENING BEWSO. nonwamr, CONN.
Children's
Matinee
Palace Tues.
Regent Wed.
4 o’clock
Admission
Ton Cents
history
N0
iii" .
ii
There is no part of American ,
more interesting, more epochal
in quality that this tale of the,
first Americans -‘—- the Indians.
m
.
Today and Tomorrow
2:15, 7 and 9
that is more romantic:
ADVANCE m Pinon
' Wednesday, Thursday, _
Friday
.—
. w-T
Today and Tomorrow
3:15, 7:15 iiiltl 9
Furthermore it is sane. There is
nothing in it-which you csnnot be-
lieve. And why not? it is s true
now of u passing ‘people. It. is an
‘lmpreesive picture that is heartily
recommended.
Tomorrow alter-noon at {o‘clock
a. special children's matinee will be
held. at the Palace. The sdmlssioh
is ten cents. \
RIALTO
Richard Buriholmeee, probably
the most popular oi all male screen
slurs. scores another big success in
his latest production "The Beauti-
iul City." which is now playing at
the Ilialto theater. Dorothy Gish is
Dick's leading lady.
But it has become a. habit with
this slur to score big successes. All
of his productions remain in the
memory. chiefly because of his act-
lng. but. also because at their gen-
eral excellence otherwise.
In “The Beautiful City." Barthel-
mesis gives another or his sterling
poriormances—-ihis limo as a. young
Italian youth in. the ghetto district
or New York. a dlfilcult role for any
actor.
Our Dick as the {lower seller they
called dreamer. failure. Beautiful
Dorothy Gish as Mollie. his girl
whose tender lovo heals pain—duel:
fight. to crawl from the shadows 0!
the Ghetto into the sunshine of the
beautiful city beyond makes this the
most inspiring drama -ot their glor-
ious cancers.
REGENT
Alter a search for story material
that extended over a period of sev—
«mi months. Douglas MecLean se-
lectod "Seven Keys to Baldpste.’ an
mull: NOTES
PALACE
"The Vanishing American." lea-
iured today and tomorrow at the
Palace theater. the latest of Peru-
mount pict'uree. depicting early lllE~
be considered a personal triumph
for Richard Dix in the character 01
Nophsie. and
school teacher.
Marlon Warner.
“The Vanishing American," is
will
bed croupy cough. until I gave him
handle. Meyersdsle. Pa. Keep a bet-
llls first starring comedy for Pars-
mount.
"The story which holds the screen
at the Regent theater tor today nd
tomorrow, is one that is kncwfi to
exeryone and needs no retelling. For
the past decade "Sm-en Keys to
liaidpato." has born a stage. isn't-r.
lie of audiences the world over and
had in addition to its New York iri-
umpli a record for performances by
stock companies in every city in tile
united States. aside from being
presented by road companies in
every town large enough to sup-
port a theater.
In bringing the Cebu: story to
the screen Mac Lean has struck to
the original faithfully adding to it
only what additional material screen
comedy technique demanded. Love
interest. substituted for the "ng-
ar," angle. and a surprise climax
sre iesturee oi the screen play.
WINTER COLDS A1115 DAN-
GEROUS. _
The serious diseases that develop
irom simple coughs or colds make
them dangerous and they should not ‘
be neglected. There is no better rein.
edy {or quick rollet from coughs and
colds than Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. “My grandchild could
get no relief whstover from s very
Foley's Honey and Tar." Writes Peter
lie (or any emergency. Stillson Pow-
ell Corp.—-—Adv.
FIRST CONCERT
im-
.- 5,
‘Metliodist
M ‘
CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF ‘NORWALK
Roy Williams Steele
Conductor
Assisted by run... was, Baritone Soloistl'lie in: Ierr
Ensemble, end Mr. Thssdore Dells, Isle xerplst of
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
. Monday Evening. January Eighteenth
light Fifteen o'clock
7M0! 1925-38
m
Repose Ice Rink
As Camp Memorial
A new Yale lso rink to replace
the Arena burned more than a. your
ago. was proposed in Hill Yale‘
Daily News lest neck as. u lilting
memorial to the late Walter Camp.
It was pointed out by tho News
that the Yale hockey team “lib no
home or its own is iorced to depend
upon the Athletic Association: l'or ii
great deslloi financing and upon
the generosity o (the neighbors for
some of the irregular practice it
gets.
Hardware Co. Head
In Merideii Resigns;
.MERIDEN. Jan. 18. AP)——'I‘llo .
resignation was announced Saturn!
day of Howard E. Bosrdman ns“
president and treasurer of tho Foe-I
ter-Mcrrlsm Company. founders and 3
mduuuettlrers of hardware. ,
Bosrdmsn slid he retires - in
favor. or someone who will be a
more direct representative of the
interests of the committee which re-
cently refinanced the company. A
special stockholders meeting will be I
held this week.
—It your mail order is not filled
,promptiy by any Sentinel advertiseri
'notify the Sentinel omce. Tel. 02.
PAGE 5131' V hm
THEATRE-GORE
Rialto
TODAY AND TOMORROW,
t\ it h
DOROTHY GISH
Again they am: for the heart
lll'lll llll.
’i'lllil.‘ \l‘I'lel-L hum:
MOlll‘; \\‘()I\i'il:‘.Rli‘L'll
COMING
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
“T H E F 0 0L”
From Chnuniug Pollock‘s stogi‘
sum-c» ilmi wt the world
ii tulllllig
' new HANDY PACK
Fits \hand ~
pocket and purse
.Always read): in your pocket.
to give you long lasting bene-
ficial refreshment. BEST
Chewing Sweet for any money.
Look for Wrigley's BK. Handy Pack
on theDealer’s Counter.
. . V
MUD CENTER FOLKS‘
F
’ //’//’6/
2:3, DID You even
'ceaur til LlFe?
WM/y/W/
HAVE. ANY STRUGGLES .
"" Mow wueu suemeo
4 . To wosu me. seams
men oeoosmnc POST OFFICE. Fuuos ill Tile
Mkfilm'r PARRY Buzz sroveco FOR A
isomers CHAT wl'ru . cortices zen Pumas...
sea CORiOSiTY Remorse How zen co-r' ms
mar m LIP: was Nor APPeeseb BY «is ,,
occur 1o «ea moumv... '
I’LL SAY I DID
FANNY! l Ramon/leek ,
VERY DisTchLY How '
i 0550 TA TRY To
GET AWAY FROM MY
MY EARS!
Episcopal Church 1
Norwalk Chronicler