J -., EWVV“ .. mm ”a“: ‘ .1 p. m.-—Mid-Week Hymn Sing. ' p. m.-—“Cliquot Eskimos." - 1 l 10:30 P. M.-Dance orchestra. .. .msniv,mym 21,1923. ‘ was. .NIW 1033—“; 0:30 p. nL-N.' Y. University course. 'I p. m.--Judge Jr. 1:15 p. Ina-Won Concert Or- cheatra. 7:05 p. m.-—U. S. Army Band. 5:15 p. m.-—"floms." James 6. Wm. 8:80 .p. tan—Radio adaptation of “Just Suppose." ‘- 0 p. tin-Royal Orchestra. 10 p. m.-"Poiitical Situation in Washington." 10:15 p. tin—The Record Boys. 10:45 p. Ire-Freddie Rich’s 0r- chestra. WJY. NEW YORK—005 7:80 p. m.—-Vanderbiit Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.--Virgii Forrest. pianist. 8:10 p. m.—-Jercme Uhl. barytone. 9 p. m.-Henrietta Dougherty. so- prano. ‘ 0:15 p. m.-—Annuai Church Club Dinner; speakers: .l'ha Rev. John G. Murray. Bishop 'Wllliam '1‘. Manning. Dr. H."chdard Leach. Rev. Ernest M. Stires and Gover- nor George S. Siizer. WEAR. NE “YORK—402 o p. may—Dinner music. 7:10 p. m.--"Thc Brothers." 5 p. m.—-"The Larkinite‘s‘." 8:30 p.‘ m.—-"The Harvesters." 0 p. m.—-"Silvertown Orchestra." 11.13 p. m.—-Vincent ‘ Lopes 0r- chestra. ' “7688.: NEW YORK-Sid. 0 P. M.—-—Uncle Geehee. . : o P. M.—-Lewverne Syncopators. : 0 P. M.—-"What the World'Is Do- P. lit—Joe Gross Syncopatora P. lif.—"Tour cf‘the Galleries." P. lit-Dance orchestra. P. hi.-:—Joseph Halllgan. tenor. P. Iii—Book and play review. P. M.—-Violln virtuoso. : 0 P. M.—-“Muslcornedette.” , 0:00 P. M.-Tausslg. Agar, McCoy a . 0 8 0 l 1 8 d 3 3 0 3 was. saw YORK—4801. 1:00 P. M.-—Vincent Lopes Orches- tra. 5:00 P. M.—0akland's Chateau Shanle . 5:50 P. lip-Ml. end Mrs. Leo Wood “ son . 5:05 git—Weston Joyce. banjoista. 9:00 P. M.--Billy and Marie Van. singers. 0:15 P. son . 10:30.12. M.—Kentuclty Orchestra. 11:00 P. M.—-—Swanee Entertainers. 11:30 P. M.-Everglades Orchestra. 12 midnight-12:80 A. M---Parody Orchestra. WNYC, NEW YORK—520. P. M.-—-"Market High Spots." P. M.--Dance orchestra. P. M.——Pollce alarms. P. M.—Darice orchestra. M.—-Hock and Jerome. national Law on the Further Lim. itation of Naval Armament." Charles Hyde. 10:00 P. M.—-Metilda Lindsay. prano. 10:15 P. M.—"Trend of the Times." 10:80 P. M.-—Pollce alarms; weath- er. WENT. NEW YORK-250. P. M.——“Whose Birthday Today?" P. M.—-Sports. P. M.—-—Cornmerce of the Dar. P. M.-Opera Notes. P. M.——eriam Davis. soprano. P. lit—A Catholic Circle. 0 P. M.--R_adio Questions and Answers. 8 P. M.-—0rlando‘s Orchestra. 8:45 P. M.-~”Life's Jokes." Arthur Guiterman. 9 P.‘M.—Jeck Smith, barytene. ' 5 P. M.-—Love Song Girl. P. lit—Essays on Philosophy". 1’. M.-—Bili Riots. songs. P. BIL—Motion Picture Review. . M.--Velga Trio. WMCA, NEW YORK—301 . IO- 0 l 1 :2 a 4 1 9.1 0:30 9:85 0:45 10 P En- and Wright, songs. 6 P. M.—-—Olcott Vaills String semble. 0:80 P. u.—Fraalt ll'srautn's Or- chestra. 7 P. lit-inn” Zoilcr. "newer." 7:05 P. M.--Jacle Cohen. pianist. 7:20 P. M.—-Paee program. 7:" P. ids-Jack Cohen. pianist. 7M5 P. M.—-!-lealth talk. a P. M.-Near East .Relief Df°~ sram. 8:30 P. hi.-—Carueo's Orchestra. 0 P.M.—-Dlnner: Metropolitan League Savings and been Alw- ciation. - 10 P. his-Minnie Well. pianist. 10:80 P. Ade—Jack Smith. barytone. 11 P. Mae-Ernie Golden's Orchestra. 12 M.~—Broadway Night. ' WOKO. NEW YORK—”8. 8:15 P. M.—-Oeorge Coleman, pian- lat. 8:85 P. hf.-—Adeie Murray. soprano. 8:50 P. his-Charles Reed. tenor. 9:05 P. M.--.1eanno A'Dair, singing. 11 P. M.—Bllly Johnston‘s Chicago- ans. , WRAP. NEW YORK—840. 7 P. M.--Ruth Montgomery, sopra- no. 7:15 P. M.—-Dari Bethmann. bary- tone. 7:30 P. lib—Kitty Cheathsrn. 8 P. M.—~Marie Vanden. Btroeck. violiniste. 8:15 1’. M.-—Ncws digest. 8:80 P. M.—-Mina Roger. contralto. 8:45 P. M.~Gecrge Walker, bass. 0 P. M.—-Violinist: speaker. 8:80 P. luv—Mine Hagar. contralto. 0:45 P. iii.-George Walker. bass; pianist . 10:15 P. hit—Ruth Montgomery. so- prano. WFBH. NEW YORK—213 6:15P. M.—-Volley Endirss, control. to. 6:30 P. M.—Ines Nedarl. soprano. 6:45 P. M.—-Reginald Pasch. tenor. 7 P. M.-—~Yorkville Entertainers. WBNY. NEW YORK—Ito 8 P. M.-Gypsy trio. . 9 P. M.-—Boy Scouts Orchestra; Olive May. soprano. 0:30 P. M.—Dance music.‘ WBPI. NEW YORK—203 9 P. hie—Ogden Dingwail. pianist. 0 P. lit—Ernie Krichett's orchestra. W08. NEWARK—405 0:15 P. M.-Words mispronounced. 6:11 P. M.-—Bili \Vathey. “Sports." 6:30 P. M.—Jacques Jacobs‘s ensem- ble. 7:20 p. iii.-—Ncws bulletin. m n M n r... ‘l Oiilcial Board Meeting Chooses B: u g e t Committee to: 936'" Conference Tonight. At the regular monthly meetinl of the ofl'lcial Board of the First Nev thodlet Church. last evening, the val- tor. .Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain. was invited to remain with the church for another year. Mr. Cham- berlain begins his fourth year in his very successful pastorate here. An important feature of the meet. ing was the selection of a budget committee for the present year. John Allen was appointed chairman and Mr. Irving Diheman, secretary. The pastor also appointed Charles F. Trisiram to serve on the committee with Mr. Allen, Three representatives to the Nor- wallt Union of Methodist churches were named. They are Holly B. Siauson. Ass '1'. Lowndes and Frank W. Hadley.‘ ‘The last quarterly conference of the church year will be held this evening starting at 7:30 o'clock. in the church. Dr. William Kidd will preside. Annual reports of the church and the various societies will be read. , . W VIENNA AROUSED VlENNA.——"Vlenna coffee houses are I: danger of becoming Amer- icanized!" is the cry in this famous old capital of the Hapsburgs. whose coffee houses are tradition the world over. The issue at. stage is whether waiters shall discard their dress suits and tuxedos for short white coats. ‘ «dag —Tf your mail order is not filled promptly by any Sentinel advertiser notify the Sentinel oilice. Tel. 93. I seem nuns ironic BARBARA HAWLEY. :5. gets . M ”an“. aspen do“; great. ill! a ' -. nomfi her ”dance because she wants._ soc, e. .- . : "-8081mmlilkoolice re- pom Introduces flier town- The three i' when a prominent man kills lib- self. Barbara , STACY. ‘Weaithy widow the casein means ofa red scarf dropped by the suicide’s am known woman. companion. Mrs. Stacy lilies Bruce, who is witlra realty arm promoting Vale Acres. lie Ignores hoes-lad- vances so she refuses to invest McDEBMO'fl‘ (managing editor of the Telegraph) that the firm is crooked. - Manners. Bruce's cartoon nhsconds. Publicity Is given the affair. for which Bruce blames Barbara. nicoermott’s daughter. Story. is in love with Jerome Ball. When Barbara's invalid mother «lies. Barbara takes on apart ment with Fancy “and tries to ; cure the» glrljof her Minoan ' . conneou'é Elf; ‘htheflmwdmm' Barbara almost subbed. in it alone." .Smali electric elevator. 3. hope of iorgettlng the men. 0 , be helped. No one could have done . better than you. And now, that she's done it. it's up to us to hope for the best and if‘the worst comes. accept it. Theres nothing else we can do. Go to bed and try to forget about it." “This apartment is like a tomb." “I can't live McDermott sighed. “Come in and tell: to me tomorrow afternoon. Bar. here.” he said. , When Barbara entered his omce next day. she found him reading the want ad section of the Telegraph with a broad smile on his face. He held the page out to her. his thumb pointing to a paragraph among the "houses for rent" adver- tisements. Barbara took the paper. “Beautiful residence for rent I immediately. Long time lease if 1 desired. Completely furnished. ll Seventeen rooms. fivo baths. ‘l Price _ low. Owner called to South Af- : rice. Address 31. care of the. Chicago Telegrsp ." "What does that malls you think of?" asked McDermott. , Barbara shook her head. lag much.” should listlessly. "Noth- "Well." he replied. "it's Lydia ' ' Stacy's house. 'l‘het's her ad. The electric elevator is here. "And most of all. does the ‘call' to South Africa identify her. Lydia always is called to some far corner of the earth Just after the end or love affair. She makes a break‘ th each time. in the . And 'bI-rs use wires , . thenayeerortwo later she return a!“ ‘9” m 1'. thin ' 'i“ ' in ”mm 8M1. With a new on: s I, .m V h- ' . on the string. or on the lookout for . «summon. _ . tune to fell McDom'rotf what hgd ahcmobown‘conquug. 8,..." m pg;- .ms“°'f""'°'£gg happened. Ite‘fnfer'rupled. “Yes. .1 know. he said. A 00:." . 1”,“,m "a m... a, special-delivery letter just arrived.’ - “=2“, to. a: any rate." me ~ . anthem. Sheealledtohlm’l‘heyssemsdtomsketheplacestm «n. —. “hum “flu. mm.mpsendhetnrnedaronnd more starkiy‘enipts. Mm”; a‘he w" an“! gtflsl I“ W ”W in look mm at her. Barhsrs any“: intohncy's mm mm “own“ mtg!“ l-'..‘-&‘.....""""..."'o...‘t‘f "a m u“ m” '9‘ “v “9 am new drum up Wee-war m’ m "‘ mm ., . .' driven". Hts-em “MW'WM ' ,_ . _ Wis suicide 1%me non! 'nowiongegoaiotnepuuyhdymmfluhn tmdwmmd, Monocular-moments , mm ‘m. ”a"... an”... my: ~ mimosa“: acres or room home; I wonder if she could have common. rs. summons-o. “your: "W to 9m"- beacons-enema theaflair—tha mm m m. mason. wasteland-towed. 8e iliiaseisedit- momma—anemones!" flwvugoupmudlyheidupawrlatbeafllga meanness-rumba!- Barbsrewulookingetisse'as mqm ‘ assessaluemanddm set. Housemate shot a‘shrewd toward the Barbara hit her lips. “Try to “Mediate-trauma“ dalcsuher. “What'gydugtheory, ‘ think.’1'cmmy.1wenttonowso ”commander” hrbarai" W.“ . moon. " ' ‘ "'1 haven't unit." she said demure- anwmw "It'aawtnltgoleavoyonlihe . dimples dashing. "‘Ouess ’twsa a this. but there wasn't anything "Well.“ he mused. "I'd certainlyI nonraso. Orp‘rapstwoorthree." elsetoda Iiyheerewashreak- flhetcgetthe low down on what hrharawrnnghsrhsnds. ”Pry ing.sineeyouanddadweaidn't medehereesttryroryeungnqy. so when Was she alone?“ .let me ses‘Jercsns. , acids. It isn't in nature for Lydia wehdlthatmatmflar. to silent.” Iguassyeudcn'tunder Heuidncmersabontl'ancy. ammonium that e was met! 'Mcyieliewesth’ethiafaoenaesemher .- . ll-mseasdhesrnohedmcrethan - . . . fif“’%fi’ ‘ The and a; fungust brought an- , mm iovelora column ‘ "Deerinaifred: Since you Win-wininyhushandmay- heme-abalone mullillsls + Wit! W’.O cute. “uterus. rssruns crowns son TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:15, 1 and a “HOGAN’S ALLEY” feetu ring 1‘: Monte 'mue, rm: nuts Miller. Louise Fazcnde and Ben Turpin with VAUDEVILLE l ' Melva Sisters Harmony l wright and Dietrich The somewhat. diaeront singers 1 Direct from B. P. Keith's Palace Theatre, New York FRANKIJYN ARDELL‘S KING SOLOMON JR. With a Cast of Eight. I It's a scream l Dobson and Howard Dispensers of mirth The. Three Orantos Novelty _ Perch Act ! NOW PLAYING 2:15,? and 9 .li ‘ IT'- ll! ill“ VANJSHI Get the Spirit the “Phantom" is Coming unu- JUNIOR HIGH CONCERT nus EVENING Pleasing Program to Be Rendered by Pu- pils Under Miss Par- ker’s Direction A musical program will be prc~ :zl'nlcd by the pupils of the Center Junior High school. at the school auditorium this evenlhg at 8:15 o‘clock. Miss liarriet Parker will di- nct the concert. The program is l as follows: PART- 1 Our Victorious Flag Archer Junior High School Orchestra in) On Wings of Song ..... Mendelssohn (b) Wanderer‘s Night Song ...... Rubinstein .................... GLEE CLUB Piano Solo: - impromptu in A Flat ...... ....................... Schubert Norma MacLean Dance of the Happy Spirits ...... ......... Gluck From “Orpheus" Junior High Schoal Orchestra The Nightingale .- ..... ~. .. . Gaul Misses Wing. Fish. Bray. Murray. Pollack. Ericson, Bryce. Ander- sen. llowc. Erickson. Steels. Bolas. PART ll Awake. Awake! ..... Cadman Junior High School Orchestra . . (a) Friendship ......... ilaesche lb) Our Boys will shine Tonight. . Boys' Chorus Violin Solo; Flowers and Ferns Kelser Kenton Ericson~Accompanled by Elinor Erickson (a) To a Wild Rose . . . . MacDowcll (b),Fiorian Song ........ Godard GLEE CLUB The Skipper March ........ Anchor Junior High School Orchestra; Accompanists. Misses MacLesn. Glickson. Millard. Amundsen. 109 Miles New Roads Accepted by State A total 01109.47 miles of new roads was completed by contractors and accepted by the Connecticut Highway Department during the six months ending January 1. it was announced by the department yes- terday. This work brings to a com- pletion the most productive six- month period in the history of the department. In no other similar length of time. its records show. has such an amount of mileage been constructed in Connecticut. During the entire fiscal year ending last July 1. as aggregate of 113 miles was completed by the department. This shows the com- parative work done. although it is considered doubtful if the year's mileage will be double the amount of the first six months. or 218 miles. due to the winter weather and the length of time required for Spring. The cost of the work amounted to 85.535.137.45. the compilation 'of division engineers' reports shows. Macadam and reinforced concrete surfacing were the chief types of construction employed on the reeds both innew construction work and "rottweiler! B! m the sur- flfln‘ val dividedlae follows. with the out of the total of each types: M— nwrm, h. noon?! . WAOGW ENGAGED mammograms». Mara. .lsn. :i.—-tAP) The engagement or iii- Constance Moody a grand daugh. ter otgpwight 1. Moody. theories. sellst.’ lelliam Waldo Chase of ‘Cona. was announced parents. Mr. and frosts to leave this roadbeds in the - MISS NIELSON GIVES RECITAL AT ASSEMBLY Football Letters Dis- tributed to High School Eleven by Coach Conlin ' Miss Hortense NicISon, the lead- ing lady of the play "Arms and the Man" which will be given in Nor. walk February 5. was a visitor and speaker at the weekly High School assembly yesterday. Miss Nielsen recited in a beautiful manner a scene in Drinkwatcr‘s famous play. AAbraham Lincoln." The recital was given in a very beautiful and interesting manner. The t‘oothail letters wvcre given out“ to the football tea mby Coach David A. Conlin and Mr. Pollard. The following men received let- ters: Tomcy, Whipple, liuddiman. Mockin. McGowan. Gel-ton. Caruso. Cziberr. Wit-kc. Ix'clly. Dulberg. Dunbar. Cometock. Yosi. Lane, Hopkins. Coach Conlln congratulated the players on their . fine cooperation during the entire season. and stated that while the team had not won a majority or games, it is not always tllo winning team that counts but the team that can lose and lose in the right spirit. “er distributed. lidlvm‘d Dwysr. High Cheer Lender, asked everyone to stand up and give the team a cheer. This “as done ‘ultl: a will, and every player on the team was given a cheer. SCORES RA [MEN '1‘ 0TTAWA..———"lt 'ls betlcr not to go to church at all than to co lnrlc- cently dressed." declared Rev. Mr. LaFlamme at the Quebec Basilica here recently. “Women or all ages are appearing in church in garb they would not have dared to wear a few years ago." he said. Commuter ‘ After the letters - ‘ PAGE SEVEN‘ NEWS FOR @Amnco THEATRE NOTES PALACE "Hogan's Alley." presenting a cast that includes Monte Blue. I’utsy Ruth Miller. Louise Fascnda audl Ben Turpin is the moilun picture feature at the l‘ulam theatre for today and tomorrow with the lauds- ville show. The heartbeats of a great city: the romance of a young pugalist the terror of the neighbor- hood; the clash between poverty and wealth; the drama of the Bowery in a thrilling and amusing comedy-melodrama are given in this production. The screen attraction for Saturday with the vaudeville show will be Thunder the marvel dog in “His Master's Voice." The vaudeville program is a treat in itself. The liielva Sisters: Wright and Dietrich. Franklyn Ardoll‘s King Solomon direct from F. F. Keiths Palace theatre. N. Y. Dob- son and Honanl and The Three Orantos compose the show. Every act “ill prompt you to ap- plause and every not mil give you entertainment. The bill is well: balanced with a lllll". music. annual comedy and acrobats. Those ulm see it «ill agree that it is a splendid program throughout. l REGENT "The Vanishing American.” uhlch yesterday began its three day en- gagement at the Regent theatre was accorded the same reception as at the Palace theatre where it played on Monday nnrli'rucrllay. Everyone who saw it. yesterday at the Regent were lll‘mmi in their praise and their comment was ex. cellent. The consensus of opinion was that it is a great picture and that words canno tiell how really great it it. If there were no more to "The. Vanishing American," than the in- spiringly beautliul scenes which picture the coming of the Red Man as we know him. and the emotion gripping sequence which slgnalizcs his passing. the picture would find place in the forefront of film pro- auctions. But that is only the beginning and the end. Between there is a picture drama unfolded which not only impresses the viewing by its in- terest intriguing plot and the thrilling fiction. but arouses specula. tion and admiration through the im- mensity of the task encountered and successfully surmounted in its filming. Richard Dix. Lois Wilson nnd Noah Bec-ry are in the leading roles, RIALTO FOOL." the Charming Pollock play which “as recently completed at the New York studio of the Fox film corporation with Edmund Lowe ln-thc leading role .of Daniel Gil- christ and which brings large and thoughtful audiences to the Rialto theatre. is that it introduces Christ into the play as a character identlo fled by the title: “A Poor Man." The character appears in a. slight haze in the study of the church where the young curate is suffering from doubts and fears: encourages his strength of purpose with a few uplifting st-ntencts. and fades away as the minister seeks to approach him. . Precedmts for introducing the Messiah in a play are found in Iiosland's “.La-Snmarlinc." by sym- bolicai shaft of light in "Ben llur,” and by implied characters in "The Servant in The House," and the "Passing of the Third Floor Back." In' the film version of this won- derful play. the scene between the poor man and Gilchrist is interest- ingly thrilling and splendidly rever- ential in tone. —If your mail order is not filled promptly by any Sentinel advertiser notify the Sentinel oflice. Tel. 92. I" 2 // [/1 [/1 llllIW/II/If/I'WW/ -Tl-iAT CHILD LOOKS OLDER THAN THRee Yams! .. 2-, v _:."/"O¢ » d:- r w a ‘ Rialto Edmund Lowe and Mary Thurman » ill—- The . Mlghller than nmlmll the play Is “10' picture version J Bridgeport Theatres LE” 3 BIG DAYS 21 v Flori; Thurs... Jan. The Wonder Girl of Song and Personality Mollie Williams The (fun and Only Original and 1191' All New Gorgeous SUPER-REVUE will: Vic Plant Bobby Wilson And Hand I'lt‘liCll Peaches ‘ SALEM . A SPECIAL UKE $1.98 While They Last .41 f... DONNELLY’S So. Norfoalk Westport An interesting high light in “THE . 0m 21’0me (Isa-a 327mg MUD CENTER FOLKS 25% Lem mousse. m The mm. «our of «use cam m‘ MRMO“ TliKl‘ “I. DIDN'T THINK 59% acute, «av: 11: oar our mares Lime W”: rea men * ”i:odchs T is an obstio / nate cold in- '. deed that can resist the direct; double action of } Vicks VapoRub‘. When it is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime. Vicks acts in two ways at once: a: Direct to the inflamed sir pas. sages with its medicated vapors. re‘ leased by the body heat; and (2) Direct through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice. “drawing out" the tightness, soreness and pain. Head or chest colds may easily sap your vitality and undermine your health. Don’t neglect them. we 3 ”a“ or gore VICKS VAFORUI - Yes, mecca, He Does «- Poog canto, HES HAD sec“. A ms mum's” use: l" 5" Elsi]
Norwalk Chronicler