i
was. NEW roan—ass
0:30 p. in.-N. Y. University course.
7 p. mF-Leviiow's dinner concert.
8 p. ru.-—!larriet Young's. soprano.
38:11 p. m.——Zooioglcai society se-
ries. .
8:80 p. 1n.»Lewisohn free chamber
music concert.
7:60 p. m.—-Lenox string Quartet.
103:. p. m.—-Paui Specht's Orches-
11:10 p. m.-—Olsen's dance music.
WEAF. NEW you-as:
0 p. m.--Dinner music.
7 p. m.-Synagogue service; tall: by
Nathan Krass: Myro Glass. baryv
tone. '
7:80 p. m.-—Cienia Zialinslrl.
prauo;
tenor:
Quartet.
3:10 p. m.—Bornar Oramer. pianist.
8:80 p. m.—-—Davis Saxophone Octet.
D p. m.—The Troubadour-s.
10 p. m.-—v"ROXY‘a Gang."
11-12 p. m.-~Hughie Barrett's Or-
chestra.
WG-38. NEW YORK—810
0 p. nu—Uncle Geebee.
6:10 p. rue—Jersey Collegians.
7 p. man-Norbert Luck. "Movie
Sidelight.”
7:10 p. m.—-Jersey Collegians.
WEN. NEW YORK—Ml.
00 P. lilo-Dance orchestra.
80 P. M.—-—Akrs.dyne entertainers.
20?. ‘Mw—Dlfik Hughes. violin-
8
e
'01
Giuseppe di Benedetto.
Symphonic Instrumental
7:
7:
s‘:
8: 0 P. M.-Js.ok Smith. barytone.
I: ll P. lit—Mario Alvarez. tenor.
11:00 P. M.-——-Dance orchestra.
10:80 P. M.—-—Anatol Friendland.
11:00 P. M.—-Ds.nce orchestra.
11:80 P. lit—Lem Brown. iiidney
Claire.
12 midnight~Dance orchestra.
t2:30 P. M.«-Harry Richman's En—
tertainera.
WlifOA, NEW YORK—Mi.
:00 P. M.-~Oicott Vail's String En-
~- ,sernbie. '
, 3:30 P. M.-—Ernle Goldman's Or.
monsoon... ‘
new. as. lilte
and sets slot on nonunion.
Telegraph. Shortcuts to scenic.
non seems, polio.
porter. becomes 7a close ‘ ‘
He introducesfhor to one
three are at
dropped by the catch!
tilled woman companion" and oop-
neetsit with and dress worn
by _ LYDIA STACY. wealthy
Bruce. meantime. enters a real
estate firm * promoting Valo’
Acres. Mrs. Stacy likes him. but
he ignores her, advances. She
thereupon refuses to invest in
the cocoa-nasal tells ANDREW,
McDERMO'I’T. insulting editor
9! the Telosrsoh. that the thin ‘
crooked
Shortly thematic: Manners.
Enron’s senior partner. We
, ‘ with the funds. Bruce blames
Barbara tor the publicity given
the affair.
daughter. moor. who is in love
with . Jerome Ball. Barbara
brings on a Queue! in her at-
3
Nowooouwirnransro‘ar
thsooumose ,
. . hunof’voioestold
names
moon surround M m...
I": ,
mm.“ man about town... the j=
a red scarf '
_e’s uniden-
Barbara's invalid mother dies ‘ ‘
and Bathsrstskesansperhaent.‘ 1
sharing it with Mobstmott'a
‘ ARBARA‘Twsjilrsdup’theeteps or
fiddly. Aloud
flmw
::
g :1:
cheatra. . .
7::0 P. M.——Spanish lesson.
7:06 P. M.-U|rsleis Jim liawkias.
8:00 P. M.-—Taik on "Securities."
0:11 P. M.-—~Ruth Fulton. soprano.
0:80 P. M.—~Oaruso‘s orchestra.
0:80 P. M.—-"Your Job.’ ’Frsnlr
Wadsworth.
0:45 P". M.-—10dwsrd French. plan;
ist. ‘
10:00 P. lit—Robert Yapp's Ensem-
hie.
11:00 P. M.——Hofbrau Entertainers.
11:80 P. hi.—-.lsck Denny's Orches-
tra.
12 midnightalidaxine Brown's Pals.
WENT. NEW YORK—I60
7 P. M.—-"Whose Birthday Today?”
7:06 P.
7:10 P.
7:16 P.
7:20 P.
tone.
7:” P. M.———M a r r y l e Ruckeyeer,
“Finance." . '
7:46 P. M.—American songsiers.
s P. M.-Sergie Klibansky. song.
8:45 P. M.—-Piano series. .
0 P. M.——"How European Programs
Are Rebroadcaet. in America."
9:16 P. M.—Harvoy Corbet. "Arch.
itectui'e." .
9:20 P. M.——Francine Vydo. colora-
tura.
9:80 P. M.-—Francea Callow. harp.
let: Anita Self. soprano.
10 P. M‘AOrtez and Fuentes. sing-
ers. .
mu, NEW YORK—I73.
0 P. M.—‘-Lou Lockett. violinist.
0:80 P. M.--Badio Ramblers.
7
7
lip—Sports.
hip-Commerce of the day.
M.—-—Opera House notes.
Monafael Odierno. bary-
P. M.——Maiestic String Ensemble.
1”. Nip—Congress Theater pro-
gram. _'
WBPI, NEW roux—ass.
0 P. M.——-Ail Makon's Orchestra.
7 Patio-warn" Theater Hour: D.
Cooper, Louis Barber-la. Anna
Josrfter. Friedman and Finch.
8 P. lit—Rue Vlguon Orchestra
0 P. M.—-Musio Hour.
10 P. M.-—-"Bill" McWalters.
annex-3' plans?”
. “No." he said.
porter lbs-ions
. “Curiosity is an instinct. you
know. Most human thing in the
world. ‘And if people weren't curi-
. one you and 1 would lose our 'lobs.
Newspaper-lag is built on curiosity.”
Barbara glanced again around the
mom. "it's morbid." she said. “Re-
seeking action; Ughi" .‘
.» 'l‘betnantewhonsshehadspolosn
looked at her curiously; “I didn't
know yeulfeit'so ‘ eiy about this
case." he ‘
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a.
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into 9. ll..to s a. ‘m.-o.t.to.
gather party.
WNW. new roan—tee
0:10 P. hip-Market high spots.
mo P. it—Plsuo selections.
mo P. tin—Elementary Iranian
lessons. ,
7 P. Ila—Advanced spaniel: les-
sous.
7:80 P. ~hl.--Poiioe alarms.
'3':le hL—Bernard‘s
all! P. Ida-emit Riots. sow.
also P. him-straw and Lambncht.
guitars.
8:00 P. lilo—Cantor lei Fuchs.
me P. 11.-straub and Lsmilreeat.
guitars. . ‘
o P. M.--!tadio Love Birds.
out P Munich» of National lost
and Sites Manufacturers.
‘11 P.'M.--Poiice alarms: weather.
WRAP. NEW YORK—300
8 P. M.-—Dlnner music.
7 P. M.--Ruth 'Montgomery.
prano: pianist.
3:86 P. M.—-WHAP String Seatst.
0:80 P. M.--String sextet.
9 P. lit—Joseph Cashman, “Ra-
dlcaiism."
9:20 P. M.-—Irene Percevai.
piste.
9:30 P. M.-Augusta Stetson.
10 P. M.-Mary Pinney. organiste.
10:20 P. M.—-—Bach prodrsm.
W03. NEWARK—406
5 P. lib—Words mlspronouneed.
Mrs-"Sports" Bill Wathgl.
n-
”-
har-
s
a
1
1
:80 .P. M.-—.lacques Jacob's
8
3
0 P. M.—-—Casino Orchestra.
P M.-—“’l‘opics of the Day.f'
:16 P. M.——Baiiiu and Race; plane.
:80 P. M.—-—Cspt. George H. Wil-
kins.
ma 9. M.--s.m Siegeh‘mandolin.
it P. M.—-William Lockwood. violin-
. ist. ‘
9:16 P. M.--“Our Alphabet." Frank
Viseteliy. _
0:30 P. M.—-Wiiliam Lockwood
violinist.
9:06 P. hie—Horace Taylor. reader.
10 P. M.—-Mabelanna Corby’s ar~
tints: Alba Victor. Elisabeth
Spencer. Janet Bush-Kecht. How-
ard Applegate. Genevieve Apple-
gate
11 'P. M.-News bulletin.
11:10 P. M.—-—Kaiinka Orchestra.
0
d
6
7:
8
8
8
---If your mail order is not filled
promptly by any Sentinel,advertiaer
notify the Sentinel oflice. Tel. 92.
IO
aw York _
make a quick getaway." whispered
the friendly reporter, and stopped.
A stir had run over the room.
From the door at the back a wo-
man had entered. She swept. down
he. Central aisle and her ivory dress
.1111 small coral but made a vivid
nnlo ll‘egsinst the drab gray of the
vour 1.
audibly ‘as she came.
Barbara’s gaze followed her.
woman went “might. to Bruce Itcy-
noida'
himself.
she said to the lawyers.
No one stirred inthe room. Bruce
looked at Lydli.
Bruce. Lydia t
tomeys’ table. queenly.
who had been trylna to open a
window stopped abruptly. pole in
‘ hand.
' The silence was broken by a voice
from Violetta’s corner.
I've swallowed my cum."
. , No one could figure out why Lydia
5 M done it.
All Fools’ Day Is Time
Sen-Conn. Co. Is. to
Discontinue F r e e
Service
.NEW LONDON. Jan. 20.-—'l'l1o
city’s fire whistle must be moved.
Like other things in the city it has
been affected by the hand of pro-
gress and after April 1, the city will
have to make other provision for
it in a new location. City Manager
Holt was today notified to that ef-
fect by the Connecticut Power ('10..
which plans on that date to dis-
continue ihe 24-hour service for the
whistle which it has. maintained for
years without cost to the city.
There is no particular significance,
attached to the date selected. and
that it falls on All Fools day is
merely a coincidence. 'l‘he Connec-
ticut Power Co. is moving its elec-
trical plant to the new power sta-
tion in Williams street and the We-
ter street plant will be given over
entirely to the gas phase of its busi-
ness. Under the new order of thintm
the steam service at Water street
will no longer be available.
Owing to the fact that every‘ per-
son iri the city and vicinity is fa-
miliar with the sound of the fire
alarm. the city authorities have no
inclination to substitute another in
its stead and in the meantime the
city manager will endeavor to as-
cortain whether satisfactory and de-
pendable steam service can be ac-
cured elsewhere. Use of compressed
air may he a solution of the prob-
tom, and it may be given a trial.
-.....-.- ....__...W-a.w
TODAY ‘
2:16, 7:16 and 9
Douglas ‘ Marleen
“Silvanxtis T0“
BALDPA 9’ .
Thursday, l'ridsy. Saturday
0 Acts’ of Vaudeville with
Motion Pictures
On the Screen Thursday
and Iridsy
Monte Blue, Patsy ‘ Ruth Miller,
Louise Pasenda and Ben Turpin
~11].-
“HOGAN’S ALLEY”
“may
THUNDER
The Marvel Dog
——ln—-
“HIS MASTER’S
VOICE”
Children admitted to the Satur-
llny mutinccs for ten cents
NOW PLAYING
2:15. 7 and 9
Get the Spirit the "Phantom" is Coming;
YOU BRU'I‘E
SHE: l'm sorry but I can't rc- 3
turn your ring. ]
HE: Well then. Just give me the (
lickei.—-Piti Panther.
Women gasped almost
The
attorncya. ignoring Bruce
"1 am Mrs. Lydia Stacy."
"I wish \
testify for the defendant."
Barbara watched
cod beside the ot-
A haillit
"My Lord.
McDermott called Ber.
‘ mun, your sympathy can't but help
TH:
lATRE NOTES
REGENT
M
“The Vanishing American." be-
null its three day engagement at the
lingcut thoutcr this afternoon. it in
nu interesting, entertaining and ed~
ucniionnl pilotopiuy that will meet
u iii: your approval. It is\not a west-
trn but a truly worthy picture that
will unfold the history of the in-
diaus from the time of tho . Cliff
(lu‘tllors to the period of the World
War. it is the screen's mighty trib-
uic to tho American Indian. tlrst
uni of the western continent. When
one sees as the picture is unfurled
how the first American is gradually
«licpossessed until ho is finally strip-
[lid of all his land. by the white
go out to him. '
Magnificent in its setting. pow
.rful in its realism. “The Vanishing
American." is more than a motion
picture. It is an artistic historical
chronicle of the American Indian.
it tells of his rise and {all and the
picture is given just enough of ro-
mauilc fiction to intensify interest
9. croft e myoudid
the attorney asked. Bruce
"I didn't.”
litu’aawiey." It was another rs~ the whole stick in her mouth at
once.
Barbara searched the crowd
another race. But 710 M brown m
was: to be seen.
The hearing went on.
set at the press table, scribbling
avoldlns
Bruce‘s ms. All three o’clock the Just
minds. no or Dickens' pill-ass for-a state‘s attorney was still hammering
courtroom crowd. ‘Biue-bottie tiles at: at his prey on mm“
notes now and then.
~“rounlsantonythatsssnd.
beretthsiirmrou didoothaow
it. one.
"You‘vilid not know that the com.
mm? ”$33....
, ‘set . ”No."
"1 didn‘t.” '
Alan into his cities as soon as she
5 returned from the courthouse.
"What's the answer, Barbara?"
a asked. "What made her do it?"
, Barbara evaded his eyes. "How
should I know?" she pan-led.
Monet-mutt. bit the end of! a cigar.
Damn tie. in that respect
1 he no true to form. But I got the
fidec the young chap had turned her
down and that was why she got
"Perhaps she thought she had
j done a malicious thing and her con-
science hurt her." onered Barbara.
i'(':ons<:iencel ‘ Shucksi Women
don't have any. The longer I live
in the world the better I know that
women never repent anything ex-
cept the sins they get caught at.
They have no more honest-to-good-
ness moral consciousness than a
kitten. They are relentless oppor-
tunists.
“Lyon Stacy never came into
court because of conscience. _ I‘d be
more willing ,to believe the came
in a spectacle. .But
her spits was aroused
was against this gang. I don't
she'd come without pressure
commuters." .
‘m uncomfortably and
for
E
story
mott's eyes followed
the Wooten. .
' . '0 0 t . \
"Reynolds Mottled.” The high
black lotion in the afternoon papers
screamed , the message screw the
strestsof Chicago.
Barbara. coming out or the 'l'eie-
graph building. read the Telegraph
‘ extravasahe walked. “Mrs. Stacy
testifies for wring architect. Jury
out"oaiy‘ha'if an hour. Ovation in
her intently as
of a iirntoonsiating of three“ part- ‘
.3 s g
3:3:
3
3
Maths column a passage read.
"In Lydia Stacy testined this
soothe... that Reynolds had asked
her not to invest in Vale ‘Acreh un-
til he had had time to invesillote
3:. circumstanées that posted
f'She alsopresentsda letter from
written, shortly fore
nnd help impress indelibly upon the
mind a true story of a race rapidly
disappearing from the face of the
earth.
Richard Dix. Lois WilsOn and
Noah Beery are featured in the
principle roles.
PALACE
Douglas hiacLean in "Set-en Keys
to Baidpate." occupies the screen at
the Palace theater. McLean in this
production will bring 'laughier to
you in large measures. it is the fun-
niest photoplay that this star has
ever made. The vehicle is Just the
kind he likes to present, and to
his liking. You will enjoy much
hearty laughter and if you enjoy
laughing tree this picture.
Tomorrow and Friday “Hogan's
Ailey." presenting Monte Blue.
Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise l-‘ascnda.
the motion picture attraction with
the vaudeville show. The vaudeville
show which will be presented dur-
ing the last hall of the weak will
be a splendid program.
BIALTO
"The Fool," which opened a three
day ennxement at the Rialto thea-
ter this. afternoon featuring Edmund
Lowe and Mary Thurman. is a note-
worthy film. The story of "The
Fool." is fairly well known to most
theater (tiers and readers. It tells of
the adventure and romance of an
idealistic young minsiter who be-
lieved that a men might live like
Christ to the twentieth century.
and how he tried it. The trails and
tribulations and he numphs resul-
ting from his interesting test of this
theory make “The Fool." an unus-
ual and lonaely dramatic play in ev-
ery minute of it. The big scene. the
miracle scene—which made the
stage presentation famous is said to
be unusually vivid and thrilling on
the 3screen and everyone of the
specially selected cast earned new
iaureis by their individual work.
l—If your mail order Is not filled
cream, by any Sentinel advertiser
and Ben Turpin will be offered as 9
Killed Girl
-/zl3
Walicr Palmer. 1‘3 and married, is
held as the slayer of Ethel Sullivan
17. pretty nurse maid at a instilon-
able home in lilucficid, W. Va. He
was arrested after u wild taxicab
ride through llll" streets. Will: a gun
he stood off a FTOH‘ll and forced
the driver in snow] through.
city. Palmer wan captured who
cat) was wrecked.
Wed by Proxy
the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry (irijalva
didn't see one another while they
were being married. Mrs. Grijalva
(above) enacted her part of the cere-
mony with her brother in Nicara-
gua. and the groom's sister took
Mrs. Grijalva‘s role in San Francis-
(:0.
Will or“... :tomo row
Golds break in a. cartoon. on...
fife.m~mm...§
u. .
dissections. mfggunem
new: the sentinel onoo. 'l‘el. s‘a.
Rialto
“T H E F O 0 L"
Edmund Lowe ahd
(“mulled with entertainment,
NOW PLAYING
featuring
Mary Thurman
vividly thrilling
Bridgeport Theatres
T
The
Vic
And Hand Picked Peaches
Lillie
BIG DAYS 21
Slnrt Thurs.. .lan.
he \Vondt-r Girl of Song
and Personality
Mollie Williams
(me and Only Original and
Her All New Gorgeous
SUPER-REVUE
will:
Plant Bobby Wilson
' later”. has Just been disclosed.
~lndiana.
ille'
The elop‘cmcnt of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mathews Richardson. 54. Chicago
sciilcmtnt worker. and Rev. Stanley
W. Graf. 2:1. C‘ougrcgationaiist min.
They
were married secretly several days
ago and are on their honeymoon in
Mrs. Clraf's first husband
died in 1003. The young minister
was ordained last June.
—-—__._.
B
' M
Fine Colors and Models
Irving’s ‘Dep’i Store
68 Washington Street
UY AND SAVE!
Lot of
EN’S suns-
$9.45
South Norwalk
, Childish
PHYLLIS-«How old is she?
WILLISwSho must be very
young. ' She still wears long hair.—
Paris Pele Mole.
NE “'th IE
MRS. SERVERS—So your hus-
band has tnkcn his radio all apart.
Is he rm expert?
MRS. TOW.\'l-iAi.L‘E‘.—-—Not yet! He
hasn't put it back together yci.-—
Life.
—-Wl'ite advertisers. If you can‘t
go to their stores. order by mail.
The
WINTER. COLDS ARE DANGER.
UL‘S '
serious diseases that develop
frou'l‘ simple coughs or colds malt.
them dangerous and
not he nogir‘ctcd.
tar remedy tor
coughs
Honey and Tor Compound.
grandchild could get no relief what-
ever from u. very bad croupy cough.
until I gave him Foley's Honey and
Tar." writes l’cicr Landis, Meyers-
dale. Pa.
for an emergency-Adv.
they should
There is no bet-
quick relief from
iliun Foley's
"My
and colds
Home a bottle on hand
Stillson Powell Corp.
Swelling.
FILES - When
Must / P410
9, - OINTMENT \
Is Applied, \
because It Is
Poslflvo In fiction.
It. begins immediath to take out
the Inflammation and reduce all a
The first application
brings arcs! Relief. Stops Itching lu-
stsntly and Quickly Relieves Irritation.
Severe tests in cases of long standing
have proved that PAZO OINTMENT
can be depended upon with absolute
certainty to Stop any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pratt-adv
in: Piles, and in the shortest time possible.
Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries.
“ PAZO 0mm in tubes with Pu. Pipe Attachment, 75c.
audio tin boxes,6llc. The circular enclosed with each tube and box
contains facts about Piles which everybody should know.
PARIS MEDICINE 00., Beaumont and Pine Streets. St. Louis. lilo.
Recommended by
‘MAKe A ee‘t‘rea
\aov OF um..—
fl!
a‘l
tilt
.,
one
aa-
/ / ///I//IlrtrtIIIII//II"""flail/111444422;
, /
//
—i ueaao Doc Teens
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Norwalk Chronicler