“was. new roux—sea
8:11 p. na.——“Co-operatlve Prog.
ress." .
8:80 p. Ina—N. 3'. University course.
7 p. thH‘Pekinsese." by ' l‘ranlt
uncle or the Herald Tribune.
7:18 p. nip-Anne Tyndall. uprane.
‘ .7380 p. in.-U. 8.‘ Marine Band.
8:80 p. XXL—New York Edison
Home? ' ‘
‘ 1.80 p. m.—Massachusetta Institute
of Technology dinner.
11;: p. m.—Paul Bpecht‘s Orches-
nzu p. rue—“Going to Press. with
a Metropolitamnaily."
WJY. NEW YORK—005 .
7:80 p. ins-Ambassador Trio.
8:10 p. m.-—A. J. Bellenolt. tenor.
when. mvv storm—tea
8 p. m.—-Dlnner music.
7‘ p. m.--Werren Bcolield. baritone.
7:10 p. m.—Coiumhio French lee-
ture.
7:80 p. m.-—Myrtle 8. Mason. con-
tralto. ‘
7:05 p. roe—Leah Brown.'pisnist.
8 p. nt.-—Male quartet.
8:50 p. m.-"The Twins."
0 p. n1.-—"Eveready Hour."
; 00 p. m.—-‘-Radlo Auction Bridge
0 Game. '
. 10.80 p. m.--Quartet.
11-18 p. tin-Ross German‘s Or-
chum- ‘
“7685. NEW romp—sis
e p. m.-—Uncle Geebee.
8:85 p. m.--Interview with Paul
Bern. ' ‘ ’
6:50 p. m.--Charies Jones. “Balesv
menship." ' ,.
s‘ p. m.—-e . M. H. A. vocational
7 p. m.-—Coucert orchestra.
forum. .
8:15-p. m.--Walter Eldelrnan. tenor.
, 8:30 p. m.—-Klttrsdgd Players. “The
‘1
8:50 p.‘ nip-Auction bridge.
8 p. m.——Desce orchestra.
:85 e. Me—DOPMO-
8:08 p. nay-Theodore unlit. violin.
1st.
10 p. m.—-ldlohaei Revello. buy.
tone. ‘
10:15 p. ni.—-Theedore molt. vie-
iinist.
10:80 9. ru.-—Dance orchestra.
WIN, NEW YORK—4.1.
0:80 P. Eda-unvaried“ Orchestra.
7:00 P. M.——Vincent Lover’s Orches-
in.
7:80 P. M.—Chateau Shenley.
:00 P. lbw-Robert Leland. talk.
8:10 P. lit—Isabel Henderson,
prano.
8:80 P. M.—-—Joaephino Gillis.
late.
8:80 P. M.--Versetile Berensders.
0:00 P. Mandoslsh Free. barytone.
8:15 P. M.-Volly Endriss. central.
to.
11:00 P. M.—Ciro’s Orchestra.
18 midnight—Dance Orchestra.
m0, NEW YORK—080.
7:00 P. M.-—Meriret high spots. '1‘
7:10 P. M.-—-'l‘he Canadians.
7:80 P. M.—-Police alarms.
7:85 P. M.—-The Canadians.
5:00 P. M.——Hilda Reich. seprano.
8:15 P. M.—-Bernard Baslow. pian-
lat.
8:00. P. M.—~Gedney
beniolsts.
0:05 P. M.—-Viennese Elite Trio.
0:10 P. lit—First United Banquet oi
the*civle Service Clubs.
10:00 P. M.—-Ash's Orchestra.
11:00 P. M.—Police alarms: weath-
IOe
pian-
snd Mages.
er.
11:05 P. M.—-Harry Ash's Orches-
tra.
wares. new Ions—an.
e:oo p. M.-Oieott vars Ensemble.
‘ 7:05 ran—onset» selections.
M
7:88 P. Ila—lee M .Ilentesenie.
tener. ‘ ' .
8:00 P. hip-Pace program.
8:15 P. mouse» levellers.
0:15 P. 1:.me
10:00‘P. lbw-"nee Bight Word." W.
Curtis Nieheledn.
10:15 P. 8L-Deborah Greenberg.
e ”quOe
10:80 P. M.—l\lanhsttan Serena-
dare.
11:00 P. lip-Ernie Golden's Or-
ohestre.
1: P. M.-—tlp and Down Broadway-
water. m Poul—9?.
5:58 P. u.—Naw York Nellhbor-
heeds.
7 P. M.-"Whose lirthday Today?"
7:05 P. M.—-lperts.
7:10 P. M.—Oenunerce o: the Day.
7:15 P. his-Opera House notes.
7:70 P. his-Charles Viles. law se-
ries.
7:00 P. Id.-—Orlando's Orchestra.
5:15 P. M.--“Month'a Sellentltie
News.” _
8:80 P. m-Light opera singers.
0 P. M.-8sdrien Trio. .
0:15 P. M.—“Theater Magazine
hays--n '
0:50 P. M.—-3adrian Trio.
0:45 P. M.-—"The Uses of the Eleo-
tron.”
0:55 P. ll.-—Alexandre Zeltlin. "Scuh
pture."
i0:20 P. M.—-Thrift weal: talks.
11 P. M.—Up and DoanBrosdwsy.
WEN, NEW YORK—078.
7 P. M.-Dan Barnett's orchestra.
7:45 P. hi.—-Philip Kruniholz. bar!-
tone.
8 P. M.-—Rsilroad Talk, Gsrrow T.
Geer.
8:10 P. lid—Bella Goldenberg. piano
lst,
8:20 P. M.—-Kl1thryn Connolly. so-
prano.
5:80 P. M.——Ai Ciccone's Orchestra.
WBPI. NEW YORK—888.
6 P. M.-Rav Nichols’e Orchestra.
7 P. M.—\Varner Theater hour:
George Imbrie. Ramon Ricnldl.
Bridgeport Theatre!
m
316 DAYS 21
a." Thm. ’“e
The Wonder \Girl of Bone
and Personality
Mollie Williams
The One and Only Original and
liar All New Gorgeous
IUPlE-‘BIWB
‘ , th
Vie Plant ... Bobby Wilson
Ant! Hand Picked Peaches
0 P. its—C r a n f o r 'd Municipality
Bend.
WI'BH, NEW YORK—878.
0 Po u-‘Mne
contralto. .
0:15 P. hL—Radlo talk. Bill Echudt.
5:00 P. his—Majestic string Ensem.
ble.
WBNY. NEW YORK—208
8:80 P. M.--Myrtie Goodwin. Bonn.
0 P. M.—-Mexicen Sereneders. .
10 P. iii—Miss Lucille Dorward.
WEAP, NEW YORK—440
7 P. M. Oliver Anderson. cellist.
7:15 P. M.—-Tallt. T. J. Wertenbak-
er .
7:45 P. M.-C. Fontcyn. soprano.
cellist. .
5:15 P. M.—-News digest.
8:00 P. M.—-Mary Hopplc. contrai-
to.
8:45 P. M.-—"F‘iftocn Years Ago."
0 P. M.-—Sibyl Huse. speaker.
0:15 P. M.—Mary Hopplo. contrai-
to.
0:30 P. lit—Byron Ncwion. story.
10:15 P. M.-—Maie vocal chorus”
WGOI’, NEWARK-—252
7 P. li‘l.—-.lnnssen's Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.--Cliii'cnco William's
Trio.
7:45 P. l\i.~—l<‘rnnces Brown. pinu-
0:80 P.’ )8.-—1"ranlr Parnune's " Or-
chmt‘l. '
7:00 P. M.—Bugo Zelier. “Lacquer."
Elva Evans. Mildred Kilber.
8 P. M.—-il8th Infantry Band.
let.
8 l'. M.~—Dnnce Orchestra.
V } Marriage Shall Not Take Place!”
a:
if ,
.y
“Ne danger." Barbara assured
‘ It was past midnight when the
noes wheat Barbara had seen csma
through the main entrance of the
hotel. So was walking very fast:
lat-hare and the detective saw him
:9 straight to the clerk.
The clerk handed him a slip of
paper and he took it to the cashier.
3 $1197! , Jiis biih" whispered
Barbra. ‘ at means-he‘s‘check-
log out. Perhaps he’s seen me."
The! waited without revealing
themselves until the man had re-
‘ 198, by NM‘ oeuvres 1M.
going to need everything you know
about the Manners case.”
He went to the files and pulled .
out an extra. i'airl Reporter Cap-
tures Missing Realtor." said the ban-
ner headline. “Miss Barbara Haw-
ley of the Telegraph Finds Jonathan
Manners. On Way Home With
Prisoner."
"Now you see why we had to send
for you." smiled McDerrnott. "Made
the story twice as big.”
Barbara was reading the story.
"Miss liawiey's‘ admitness." "Re-
sourcetul young newspaper woman."
. -
» . ( .
. a: a
room.
Just now. Fancy. And it I don't do
it. I'm going to bhbinmed for a
mat injury to someone I used to
be very fond of."
her und.fllng her arms about her.
"Gosh. it's been so lonely here, Bur-
bara—but what's the matter?"
Barbara walked into the living
"I've got something to do
The girl backed away. staring.
She asked no questions.
Barbara went into her own room.
A half hour later she emerged.
dressed for outdoors. Fancy looked
at her lnqulringly. but received no
reply. Barbara went out.
“ the door.
si
7
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iiigl
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:_
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’ aw seas-us: es ele- toms New
phrasesranen.
as. covered her bee nor a ine-
ment. “111 neverbe‘abletoholdnp
my head assia. Hr. Manet-moth
a
uW>vhugha "Oh. yes.
you will. Teu‘liheaemhesetne.
and yen'libesnrprlsedtedndhow
8800657011)“. it. It's. a darn ple-
turesque stem‘ and you should
nebtheniestetlt.”
lnthenewsmmnhedrae
“mutt ‘bheehereine.
mammmm
Imhavetestendit‘o but
scarf? asked some. Shi'iazd ill
When she 7171' the bell at Lydia
Stacy's door. the same whitecapped’
Della answered the ring. She greeted .
Barbara with a broad smile and'
celled her by name. "I never forget
those 1 like. miss." she explained.
leading the way to the drawing root-na '
It was some time before Lydia;
Stacy appeared. She was wesrlngi
upphinblueandherburwascsw,
fullydonabutherfsoehedhaggardi
linesthetBerbarahadnotssenbe—i
necessities- hereslewsntlla. m
15
“now do you do. was Hewleyl";
The greeting was perfunctory. ,
“What is it now!" Her manner sug- ,
gestadthatthlewasthelestefal
not here tor the Telegraph this time, .
Mrs. Steer
The woman's mheows went‘nn:
“Not“. she remarked nuintereatedly.
"No.“repeeeed Barbara crisply.
'here to hikes you about
em. mus-e
Hergaret aprsgue.
With Richard Dix {and Lois
Wilson and one of the big-
Macliean evokes large quan-
tities of laughter in\thls hit.
l
‘ m EVENING ‘SENTNEIL-SO. NORWALK, CONN. ‘ ' w
NE 1 s "FOR THEATRE-Gems
PAGE SEVEN '
‘ renav
8:15. 7:15 end 0
Douglas Marleen
--in—
“SEVEN KEYS T0
BALDPA ”
goat and most vital themes
concerned with the history
and civilization of the Unit-
ed States.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Douglas MacLean
—in—
“SEVEN KEYS T0
BALDPA ”
Wed, Thurs., Fri.
2:15. 7 and 0
new:
Children's Matinee Tomorrow
Afternoon at 0 O’clock
Admission Ten Cents
4
Got the Spirit the Phantom is Coating
15 miles every time the company
predicted for her.
Vet’s French Bride Stars in Opera
When Mrs. Cecile Barbra: Gar-in, French bride of a wounded Amer-
ican war Veteran. road that. the Seattle opera couumny wanted chorus
runs or seq our: nation“! ‘snrsdo Somme nous Alex 'panddn pun spoons
singers she usurped eight miles i‘rom her tar-pspcred shack in the
REGENT
Rialto
Today
2:15, 7:15 and 9
new home TODAY
Again they aim for the heart
with
DOROTHY GiSH
and hit.
THEY WERE NEVER
MORE WONDERFUL
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
From Channing Pollock's
stage success that stirred
FRIDAY
“THE FOOL”
featuring
EDMUN D LOWE
the would
atonement osmium
rehearses. and a bright future is
THEATRE nous
PALACE
“THE VAXISEING AMERICAN.”
[teat-cs Palace today. Opens three _
day engagement at. Regent
tomorrow.
"The Vanishing American." Zane
Grey's latest and greatest story over-
shadows any similar exposition ever
written and establishes a new high
mark in motion picture production.
it is gigantic in spirit and presenta-
tion.
The picture is the feature at the
Palace theater today. Tomormw it
begins a three day engagement at
the Regent theater. it presents one
of the biggest and most uital themes
concerned with the history and civi-
lization of the United States. It
holds a deep element of tragedy from
the Indian viewpoint. showing him
dispossessed gradually of his lends
anl shorn of his power by the white
men's progress.
To build up the tremendous theme
we are carried back to prehistoric
times in spectacular scenes that re
absorbingly interesting. showing how
the Indians overcame the cus—
dweilers and how in turn the coming
of the Spaniards foretold the passing
of the 'lndians. Two years of prepa-
ration were put into this picture by
the company. .Richard Dix. Lois
Wilson. Noah Beery and Malcolm
McGrcgor are featured in the leading
roles.
Tomorrow afternoon a special chil-
dren's matinee wfll be held at the
Regent at 4 o'clock. "The Vanish-
ing American" will begin its three
day engagement at the Resent with
tomorrow's usual , matinee.
‘ sumo
Richard Barthelrness and Dorothy
Gish will lease the Rialto theater
following today's presentation 0!
“The Seautiful' City." This is the
picture that you have been waiting
tone; 7 ‘
Wining with‘toi'norrow‘s presen-
' and ‘mmw._mm Friday.
N“ "r'bybeturedin
tribute as one of the finest motion
picture dramas of the year and all‘
of the lecal screen devotees who will
see this photoplay will agree that it
in greater as a film play.
It is melodrama ol the .most
thrilling and highest type and be-
sides providing kecn entertainment
in every minute of action. preaches
one of the most powerful sermons
ever put on stage or screen.
REGENT
Douglas MscLean in "Seven eys
to Baldpnte." gave the audience at
the Regent yesterday a hearty laugh
in this production. ‘ The story as it
has been brought to the screen: con-
cerns Machan as a young author
who has been abodrd supposedly
writing a novel. He returns a day
before the deadline date for publi-
cation without a line of his boot:
written. His publisher. and incident-
ally his fiancee's father. is furious
and forbids his 'marriage to the girl
until he turns over the finished
manuscript.
Doug. has twenty-four hours to
turn the trick. a. seemingly impos-
sible task. He retires to the scclu~'
sion of Baldpete inn a hotel which
has been closed for a season. and sets
to it with a‘ will. He is sure to be
undisturbed. for he is told he has
the only ltey to the place.
What happens to Doug. when a
gang of crooks make the inn their
headquarters and six other "only
km." put in an appearance makes
"Seven Keys to Baidpate" renl
screen entertainment.
"Seven Keys to ledpele.” will be
seen at the Palace theater tomor.
row. It will leave the Regent l‘nca-
ter tollowing today's presentation.
IT KNEEDN'T BE.
fiend-painted knees are the latest
thing. according to some authorities.
The time may come 'when le-ens
learned at mother's knee will be
illustrated-New Yorker.
er ran: humor. .
w
“We... look at that girl.
anything on.
she": * ,_
” m ‘3 says on the
an“ .qulech
LONDON—A man who lost
linger~when it became wedged in
a. crevice of a Jeweler'a store.
traced by means of the linger. ar-
rested and is now
year‘s sentence.
Wales. Visiting Scotland Yard‘s fu~
become caught in .1 crack. and the
man.
his finger, ring and all.
HIS \‘t’ll’E—A writer
plains why some husbands
or their wives angels.
HER BRL‘TE—I suppose it's be-
cause they are always harping on
something—Answers.
stand a hot lire.
Fl NOE". CONVIL‘TS ill)!
his
“'8 5
out n
of
serving
The Prince
BARGAINS GALORE!
Every member in every family
CLEARANCE SALE
Irving's Dep't Store
Next to nggvll's Drug Store
Should Attend Our
GlGANTlC
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
mous Black Museum. displayed
considerable interest in the finger \
and the ring on it. The ring had
in jerking away. pulled off
WRETCH! .
ex- 3
consid-
here
ENAMEIAVARE.
Enameled frying pans “ill not
LET US INSTALL
So. Norwelk
YOUR RADIO
F OR YOU
DONlll-ZLLY’S
Westport
w
S'chultze’s Wednesday Specials
SIRLOIN STEAK\ . 'f.
rFRESHHAMS........
ROUNDSTEAK.......
FRESH SHOULDERS . .
VEALCHOPS
...........3801b.
............3801b.
VEALCUTLET 42clb.
..,.....30clb.
35clb.
...........21clb.
see
dseeaessae
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
:Washington Street and Rdilroad Avenue, South Norwnilr
39 and 03 Main Street, Norwaiit
Westmrt, Georgetown, Darlen. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
' elk ' amt-M
MUD CENTER
,lW/Mflf/m.7.7///K/i7/{,_.; 7/
How 15:? THET You #4471124:
M44:
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//
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4‘ 'fr
ALWAYS DOME YouR
STIALIN' ALL atone? ./
DIDN’T YA NEVER Have
No PARTNER?
//
I
I
MRS ToeY Trust’s Haber
m we PAST res
!
ALWAYS
HAVE A PAL FER FEAR
us MIGHT TuRN cur
TA ac oisnouesrl
assesses.- see use see» seesaw a-r cum “
one or neon cum‘s sumac. Grammar
s.- m services 'nees
see ears: on mamas The Loser. ran. AND
was; van: The meatless.- manna;
mm em: unsaved». ’ " nestles..-
/ 3".” ., ,7
0/7/27
Nope- I wuz
AFRAID TA
i5 ATTENDING
Norwalk Chronicler