;e-t "
with llkwrvonk—ue
8:80 P.‘ til.—-N. V. University course.
1 p. m. ommodore Orchestra.
8: 00 P. Mia-vaundlsl Orchestra. .‘
9:5I p. Ina-Bonnie Daddies.
I p. nonhuman String Ensemble.
8:80 p. nip—Canadian society‘ ban-
quet. Speakers—Sir Esme How-
ard. Robert Borden.
to: 80 P.‘ M.—-Lorrsiue Grill Orches-
tra.
WJY. NEW YORK—9'05
l:80 p. tin—Irwin Abram's Orches-
trs.
8:80 p. m.—-Ruth Wagner. soprano
8:45 7:. m.-"The Future oi Mu-
seums."
ii p. sen—Copenhagen quartet.
tens. .
WEAR. NEW YORK—908
d p. m.-—'VDlnner music.
7 p. rnJ—Stuyvesaht Male Quartet.
7: .l'lSLp. Ina-Bootrice Wickens. plan-
:95 puma—Tall: bytErnest Seton.
8 p. m.-—The Happiness Boys.
8:80 p. m.—~Eagle Trio. .
.9 p. 'm.--"Hohner-‘Harmony Hour."
\ 54-9280. p. m'.—-Amphion Glee Club cos-
I
,
' cert.
10 p. m.—Chsmber musicals—Ei-
vira‘Boni. soprano; Carl Rollins.
barytone.
10:90 p. m.-——1nternational Instru-
mental Trio. V
11— 13 p. m. --l3cn Bernies Orches-
tra. I.
WGPSA. NEW YORK-4:0
9 p. m.‘—-Uncle GeebeO.
0: 80 p. in .--Perl House Orchestra.
7 p. in. —“What's Your Radio Prob.
_ lem‘i"
7:10 p. m.—-Dance orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK—901;
6: 00 P.9d .-—Dinner music. .
:80 P.. M.--Daddy Dingle.
:95 P. -.M -—Dinner music.
7: OQV'A P. M. -Harry Richmon's En—
tertalners.
7: 90 P. M.-—-Lew Brown.
Sidney
8:15 P. it—Porosrs’eiiepe. '- ‘
" 7:98P. hie—volume us. singing”
, 1:00 P.- M.V—.-Advanced VPt-VenchI les-
7: s: p. m.—ndwin .l. Breen. VbaVry- "
9:80 P. M.-—Evely::' Luise. sopr-‘ano.
lo: 90. P. M".--Danbe orchestra.
.10: so PmM—Anatol- Erledlsnd. A
18-19. 90 A. Mpg-Dance orchestra. .
WNX'ON
so
9. 10 Pm J—VW 5: hip iron;
is: 1011?. Manuela." pmio.’
6: so P. M. JEl‘diii‘eh'thrVy French AleVs-
sons.
eons. .
1: 80 P M.—-PollcVe slarmVs.
7: 85 P. M —-Bo‘erd otA Estimate
meeting.
7: 50 P.M M.—.lemesI lirVeslln..pinnVVistA.
9: 00 P. M.——1ntsrvisw Awith Waite
Hoyle by Ed Sullivan.
8:10 P. M.—-“TlA:o Leadln: Collec-
tions ot‘.‘Art."‘
8: 80 P. M—‘tThc Annual Addresd."
.:1o 00 RM .-—VPlAsnoV selections. . "
10:10 P. VMP—f'lABoolts."
10: 90 P.IM M—Police. ainrmsiAI weath.
or. -
WMoA',‘ NEW goalie-837i.-
7: 00 P. M."-oioott VsilA's "sine; En-
semhle'.
0:30 P.‘\I . \LéErnieIClVolden'As} Orches-
tra.
7: 90 P.- M —Sach‘s Musical Mbn-
archs.
8:00 P. M. —~RobertB ArslgA.‘ tenor:
8:15 P. M.—~Jackle ooga'n Enl’or;
tainers.
8: GOP. M.—-ABi-Aoadway Association
talk
9: 00 P M. A—I-HnVrdmanI I-lour 'oIA Mu-
s.ic ‘
10:00 P.- M. *Donald FVVlornpAn. critic;
Mr. Zero. ‘
11:90' P. M.—.Roysl
tenor. '
‘ . Whitcmeyer.
1A.”. .
12 P. _M. -—Maxine .ErowanVs Pals, ..
WFBIVVl. NEW.. Portal—27's.
8 P. M: --Flore_nce Hockman, plan.
late.
6:15. P. M.—-Asterio Fernandez, tVéuV-
VvisorPV. :7.
11:39 P. "M. ~JocchjADonnyfsAiOrchcs-V .-
11:70 P. M.V-—'Fordlpsm orchestra.
. warp. new roux—ass.
e P. bL—KVeVn Kitchens 07.77....
7 P. M.-Wsrner Theater hour: Lu-
Cllle 133-85108. Bert 110 b.
bio. tenor.
. 9: ill—P. 9L~Pliyliis Raver-iv. copra:
9: 95V PV lilo—Vincent Cross. pianist.
”AWBVVNY. NEW NONE—*3“.
8 P: M.—‘-l"rondh 'BtVringiEnsV‘emble.
. 9 P. M. -T,enor solos. soprAsnAo solos.
. to P.
Maximum.
WRA'P. NEW IMP-.950
9 it. NIP—Allen 'i‘rio. .
7.15'1’. MF—“The Put‘ltan' Ideals."
prone. '
8 P. M.~Maie quartet.
"8: 1'5 ‘1’. Mi—«News: chamber music.
9 P. M. «WRAP oho: us.
- bis. ,
10 P.‘ M.-—Talk. Hugh. Adams.
A t); hour by artists.
. WEBJ. NEW YORK—888V.
ble.
W'BNY. NEW YORK—9.5
:05 P. M.-——Sporte.
7
7' 1
7:16 P. M.—-0Apero. House notes.
7: 2
7: 90 P. M.—
pianist.
_Periornied. "
9 P.‘ 9I.—-Gmnd Opera Company.
9: 45 P. M. -A-Band.
10:15 P Mé—Novclty night.
V W011. NEWARK—909
Claire. .
8:00_ P." Mk—‘fHotsmToisy Boys."
6:30 V.VVP.V 9I._«V—-9VIVAaJcthle SAtringIEnchin.
91¢. ‘ I ' .I
. A7: 20 I". .M .~—A-News bulletin
~ .a-Icmi- cVo-os owing...
. ., s P. M.—-Zotilor Trio; Without no.
10 P. MAP—Venetian Society Orches-
7 P. M.—V-Harriet Foster. cacti-alto. I
7: :7 P. M.—-Christine Fohtoyn. so.A .
9: 15 P. M. ——'1‘alk. Stuart GibboneY-V
9: _89 P. M -—Chan:ber music ensem-V . .
10:15 P. M.—WHAP listendr' s-Avsriem
7 P‘. lit—Blenheim Theater Enscm.
7: 95 P.’ M. ~Miltou Yokeman tenor...
8.P. . Vi..—Addrcss Commodorefll'rod
Still. l .
8: .19 P. Hill—Isabel I-Ien'dcrson. eo-
V‘DVllulo.
8: 20 P.M M—Mchan' s dance orches-V
tra.
A7 ‘ P. M.-—-"Whosc Birthday Today?"
. 0 P. M. -—Commerce of the day.
i) P. M. ~Morjorio Stuart. singer.
Harriet Curtw right.
7"' .45 P ':I"AM.—-A.lfl‘ed AMcCann.‘
9:15 P. M. -Words Amispronpunced. - f
6: 30 P. M. ——"9inu in the Moon
Stories "
8: 55 P. LIV—Shelton Ensemble.
”Alf:
endeared V'l‘h
TODAWANDmM'mA!
Don't no: this opportunity of
soothe the Will aud'l Iehow 'ail
:Bridsshort has. been weltlng' tor.
A Mollie ants
.7 «. vio PlshAtV hobby Wilson
“2 £33m seemed ‘w'i It
. “V ’
eds. mono:
I‘m-181533“
.7
Ann OUT OF VSOVRTVSSV
'm
SoVV VVWsVs 'VlV‘his' Good Woman Who
Tells nor Experience.
WV
All too chin women accept their
VVpslns andV aches aslnsturst to their
sek.' They tell; to' rosii'Ase that: weal:
. kidneys are oitVVenVIto blame for that
backoehe. 'those headac es. dissy’?
spills combat tired. dep. also test.
m:- Thousands have foil Vd now
. h'o'alth and strength by help pg the
, weekened kidneys 'wltl: Dean’s Pills
~Aa stimulant dim-Ac This case is
one of many in this lVoV5alily.V .. .
Mrs. .7. Elena. 77 Third at. :7.
Norwalk. says: “Kidney complaint
came on and I sullen-ed terribly with
backache. I could hardly do m9
housework. my. back was,» weak
and tired. .When I stopped. sharp
V cutting pains shot across my kid;
neys. Iqteit tired and. took my laid: '
ooy. were sluggish. I started; uslnlI
Dean's Pills and All: a few. an". all
signs of the complaint was removed.
SIFOOVd' II I t
,8 P. 9!. Grand. Opera duets. I invent been troubleds since as he
s. so P Ill ~"HOW Miracles ATB' Sulfa has luted.
V ‘ Price 90c. at all‘ Vdeslers.A Don't
. simply ask for ‘a kidney remedy—
" get Dohn’ s' Filly-the same that Mrs.
RiosuA had. Roster-Mlllbl’irn Co..
Mira. Buihllc. N." Y.
Arise rollo- 'drmVeV Allie Pind. he
thought he wouldn't skid“ but- did-
Rome Times.
A .
BElVllAN 977m from:
Anxious to see Ills. BARBARA
HAWLEY. 25. Jim
" the Chicago Telegraph.
.. JEFFRIMIEZAS.‘ «.IV ”D ANA
JEROME BALI...
town. end Barbara
hlpuse When a
kills himseli. Barbara connects
«found at the Inn.
' Mrs-Stacy likes Brace. no
ignores her sdvsnus so shore-
~ loses to invest in Vale Acres.
.3811“. Wm's‘
Ill-doe blames Barbara.
and Barbers takes so apartment
tor.
her inistustlon lor Ball. and the
girl accuses her of wanting Ball
"herself.
A factory girl. VIOLET“
ORANBY. wins Bruce through
<hrbsrn’s ‘Tovelorn" column.
. Esp-bars tries to and solace in
~hcrwork. Monsanto“
Federation oi .'Wonicns Clubs.
where" A sees Manners.
Manners. arrested and brought
Bruce goesen onwlsl.‘ When
Mrs} Stacy" refuses to help him.
Shara cobal‘ronggter with the
”l”- l'l- I m
embody. eyesight-bars. by m.
m.” Bmoeis occultted.
snubshrlpsrs. Alba-apart-
‘snent she finds a note from
l‘a‘ncy sayingshehssmsrrled
V AA‘lrought.
even.
V _ every time "the door was opened.
BRUCE -
REYNOLDS and gets a 105V on V
3°33-
ovum srscv. wealthy. widow. " .
with the‘cssebyhredscsrf
his realty limp. and tells AN»
DREW McDEBMO’I‘l‘. mansgo'
_ in: editor of the Telegraph. that's’
the firm is crooked. Msnnm ,
. When the aflslr is given publicity.
Barbara s Invalid mother h» V
.. with Fancy. Menu-snows d'augh- '
. fillets-lestooure-F‘sncyol'
ee‘ndsher '
so" a convention of the National ‘
back to Chicago. drags in Bruce. V
Bruce. W with Vicious. ‘~
HE \summer were on. Asphalt
pavements began to soften and
children ran haretooted alter ice
.wago’ns in the streets ct Chicago
September was ushered in with
The Telegraph 081cc became on
into which waves of heat
swept .irom the composing room
“Good morn V the
you were talki
glasses. nicest. to to...» Bar.
buyou're gettingiAtotslk likes
spinner o: 95. new" outfit "o t:
mmmwm .evenityoua'dodselthstmy. lie
Vows-eon WITBTRESTOB! ,VVVVMVVVVVVV‘ ’9'”?! “WE“. :Ato-L
. CHAPTERm m“
Barbara was" stung WW and-
the" rest ct the world“ mayithlnk
what you ilke.‘_‘A_ 'she' scapbbd. “lip:
sick oi the lmpertinencss ot‘m
anyhow. From the time‘ a. girl '
zloruthaybe'gin‘tc askhér'why
she. hasn't was. ",..' "
"rho poor dearsA 'areso conceited
they cant beileurthat ally- woman
gets‘ along without one of them; or
her own line will.” 5
Byers rationed in mockI ter'ror. ba-
_ hind- sown-museum
-a.t hrbsraoverthetnpotitnow
and them. .~ A. .
instantlyashamsdvotheroutburst.
she walked" awsyf'te her own desk.“
VVAEVVAVAB
looked up. 91 hAs‘ve‘a hunch for a
1 minted, ped‘intotneilrstchair “in“
' , . minioneofthiss
aglsssotics W
' 'lstetor '
"ecu-«7%
Icon. 'gi‘:
m. mWMr
meiothiscaIflVk'
“flu-.508!!!“
V'BetssrAgetAmVsr
pinil at.“
dm‘flm
....~- “"7:
”Plum,
“Mot?“
eminence.
”the no said
i? like an old maid. This morning
to be‘ on the. pe An'l of buying a" cat.
Asshepssssdmhe'oiiydssk woun-
Avf T1763 “A!
VOllV SVCCVIVn
IVs VtinA'V that de
tVchn. isn't it. Miss HawIeAyV?"esid
the. senses when Barbara had minds
Iknown her mission. "But We neyer
hesitated to tell the truth yet,
some i'll havA‘stc totrust you to
den! ilairly with? me in rint."- ..
The womn was at l 50. Be:-
undecided. Her statuesnue dg»
Vul‘e. in: a heinous fireball M‘V’Vtvwn.
71'4ngde been that of a much
you“. women: But there we're
use. about her eyes and _‘a seniber
omen.“ Ville cdrners 0!. her: mouth
that 'spoke‘lp! greater‘sge.
Shelsy in a wide swing and
silica. easily. without pause.
“I'll tell you my story. bliss hw-
lVey.‘~in.aAVtewwords. Andyoucan
do what you want.wlt_hV it. '
81;: ago' of 80. 1 had
thin. Mike beauty end love. all:
shere‘waa one this: 1 did‘not‘ have-—
Vlts~always the blessing youxdo
not hove that sets 71er police but-
in“: hardest. l threw owned and.”
V'AA wmmcos‘lruiriy'
daemons-o wetlands: -
07mins
iVeVVssVV and tees :muuently. My epsiV-t-
m'snt was no longer the mono... ’
torfthe stage. crowd. I. was unmis-
takably getting old.
“you understand you must handle
this 'mster'ial with discretion?"
Barbara nodded. '
Miss Storey sat up in the swing
"ll 1 had it to do ovbr .8913. I'd
many at 20 and take wAbst amen
l behave that porerty and responsi-
bilities and heartache; with someone
you love" are better then install!
prosperlty and independence. alone.
V "VitV'e the years after to that ‘aAte.
' the nightmares.o»m¥ dear. I don":
care if you say that in theA V'stp‘ry.
Old age alone is the most horrible
tats As woman can meetl"
Barons iock'ed at no". storey. _
Ber Aeyes warp hunting and her voice
7 was tremelous. She had changed
miraculously. I”m_I the cool. poised“
women or the. world that greeted
Barbara an hour ago. .
'iI' Barbara mansions .to get away.
V- The' woman was telling her things
. unit. she did not wish to hear.
She
melts.“ "Thank you (or giving
me so mudh illuminates Storey. 1'7:
with: the story.“
She‘ was‘ out. thVI the house sud
V wdlkihg down the quiet streot. The
so; had tut-nod cloudy alid' s. hreose
h'sd sprung up." As hrbsro wane.
' ' 10880 5.809% ohmic began to patter
Wk.
on the
She hastened her steps. The rain
became more violent and the wind
swept to little eddies up the street.
Barbara began to.run. It was only
a block to the stunt csrA line.
‘- Me
She: 'oorw and crept
clsetoastoreitronttoavoid the
regs. No cars came. She waited in
the potting rain torwa long time.
lVelt the shelter or the
t ind “beset: to well:
h when she
Hersho'. were sod-
den" and her clothes dripped woo...
AVs~Vshe unlocked bot-Moor. the rain
suddenly ceased and a need 0! sun-
set Tigbflillsd the sky. ’
But a moment later the torrents
t. anthers.
stood.ande 09W I80undhsr.
Neandehsdbeenmovedaincasbe
perimeter-mg. Thestillnesswas
brokeomnlyx- by the grip is: rsia
”VVWVhVat woold
themfltetlobodtliiewsalike
this at 397,. .
Barbers went; out: intoV the kitchen
and puntheoitsttieron the. are. Then
shelapd a piste and s'llAverA' tor' her-
mandolin. table.
Suddenly she turned about. re-
moved the Visual. tron: the. stove.
turned out the as. and. put the
carefully back
j}
loo...
2:15, 7 and 9
“HOGAN’S ALLEY”
featuring.
Mimic. Blue. Pm! Ruth Millet.
Louise l’awndn and Ben 'l‘lll'lllll .
with
VAUDEVIVLVLE
M01“ 8165911
llormony
Wright and Dietrich
The somewhat different singers
_____________-A,_.,_..__..._....._
Direct from B. F. Keith‘s Palace.
Theatre, New York
l-‘RANKLYN ARDELL'S
KING SOLOMON JR.
With a Cast oi’ Eight
'lt's 7: scream
Dobson and Howard .
Dispensers oi‘ mirth -
The Three _—-—.Drantos
Novelty Perch Act
SATURDAY
George Hockathorne and
Marjorie Dew in
“His Master’s Volcc”
- Last VTimeVs Today
3515. 7 and 9
Your lastehance toV VsVVeeV
this great epic
roMonnow
PETER 77:76le
The Wonder Dog
“T Himrfio
LAST TIMES TODAY
Edmund Lowe and Mary Thurman
L”
ssruansv |
Marilyn Mills
A“TRIVVCVKS” i
s
I
Another Chapter of therrcnnnn
serial
"THE GREEN ARCHER" J
Of "East Lynne"
SUNDAY norm.
Evelyn Brent
“A BROADWAY
LAD ”
A dramatic twister played to
This coupon and ten cents will admit ladies to the Monday matinee
-—ll‘l--
jazz time
I
WILD JUSTICE
sows .:. concur
A termed a “hint picked. "
Next Week
Monday and Tuesday
Sperry it Barnes
Hams—Bacons
STRICTLY FRESH
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Foirchild. Prop.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
Sle
, ,Thnrsdsy,AFriday
REGENT
‘The Vanishing American." closes
iii engagement tonight at the Ile-
gent theater. This is the last oppor-
tunity for those nho have not seen
it. It is a picture. truly too great to
mlss.‘1'hls accurate story of the test
disappearing Red race portrays the
history otthe lndlnn from the time
0! the Cliff Dwelzirs to the World
War. It. is the often told story of
the survival of the fittest. “The
Vanishing American." abounds w 1!:
interest and entertainment because
it is education. It is pathetic "at
times and at times humorous and
thrilling.
Tomorrow Peter The Great. the
dog star will be seen in "Wild Jus-
tlcei" This dog which is not stran-
son to Norwalk audiences. displays
his almost 'humnn llko- intellect in
this photcplay. He plays a role that
will endear him to you and give
you the desire to see him in more
screen' attractions.
RIALTO
The auction picture "The Fool."
leaves the Rinlto theater following
this production are Edmund Louie
and Mary Thurman. :The story does
not have to he retold for it is known
to millions.
Tomorrow Marilyn Mills will be
seen. in "Tricks.” Miss Mills is
known as the queen oi! the outdoors.
She is presented in one of the most
daring and nerve thrilling stunt pic-
lures yet shown on the screen. With
her- wondcr horses Beverly and Star.
Miss" Mills will provide the most
nerve thrilling stunt picture ever
performed by a woman‘. The great
serial "Green Archer." which has
proven to be one of the most fascin-
ating to be seen at the Rialto thea-
ter will occupy a prominent posi-
tion~cn the program. This serial is
running in the New York World
which otters a suitable prize (or the
person who guesses the correct solu-
tlon.
PALACE
"Ham's Alley." which lectures
Monte Blus,’ Patsy Ruth Miller.
WM Fasenda and-
leaves: the Pslsce otter today's nt—
becatlse every act is good and de-
”millions
today's presentations. The stars in .
Ben Turpin-I -
forltitl'.‘ The screen attraction for
notes mat the Palace is continuing
to give itl' nitrous splendid enter-
Mikado Is! the sets can _be
FOR w YORK
TRIP TOMORROW
EnjoyaVble Day Antici-
pated With Dinner
at Ritz Carleton and
Matinee
The NorwslkV High school gradu-A
ating class or February 1936 will
start for New York city tomorrow
morning. at A11:90. in two or the
New York "Blue Bus" line coach-
es. . , . ,
This is the first time a graduating
class iron: the local institution has
attempted a project of this V kind.
In the beginning or the year. it
was thought that a trip to Washing-
ton couid be made. Boscuae of
lack of funds to pay the expense of
the Washington trip. the plan was
abandoned and the trip to New
York was—decidedIupon.
Dinner» will be served the class at
thwl‘utz Carlt.o.:.hr-tol. alter whirl:
the students will enjoy “Princess
Florin". at the Century Theatre.
The students will return "home in
the evening. ‘
The following members or the
faculty will accompany the class,
Miss Abbe Wilson. Miss Glendavere
Lovejoy. Miss Mary McMahon. Prin-
cipal Philip Jakob; and‘ Superin.
tendent of-Schoois John Lund.
Prof. Garragus Is
" Dairyntcn’ 3 Head
_ Professor Harry L." Garragus oi
the Connecticut Agricultural college
was elected presideng of the Con-
n e c ti o u t Dairymen' s association
Wednesday at the torty-fil'th annual
convention at Unity. hall. Hartford.
He has been vice-president and suc.
coeds Charles W. Hall or West
Hartford. who has been president
three years.
The new president has been pro-
fessor of animal husbandry at the
Connecticut Agricultural college.
Mnnsdeld. 25 years. He is a gradu-
tomorrow width the vaudeville is
"nu Mme». Voice." lecturing ‘t’ M u” °°“°‘V° . .
Old Baellathcrne. and Marjorie . ; - . .
Dlwrfgou‘ll. be thrilled. surprised mmm
slid delighted. , ' , - A . .
The vaudeville show is a winner. SON: Ali‘ather. what is. a debu
It is'a‘wcnjdsrrm bill. it can be lento? , A _ .
program FATHER: A debutante is a
young unmarried girl whose father.
has money. -Boston Bean Pol.
dVayVA :7 59:1; week. This picture
. hive. been so anxiously
waiting Tprfwlll be Presented “the
regular. Pa'lsc's. prices. if you use.
when sy in his other or-
gammy than
here . nest
HEAR
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DONNELLY’S
_80. Norwalk
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;5_ A.- {inf-fol?
.o;v ~..
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One Tube Sets 7
Complete
PARTS EOE ALL THE
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SHOP
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17.75
Five Tube Sets $70 to $1 75
Erie -—— Magnavox — Crosley
NE\V ,
noon-UPS
South Norwalk
7
Odds and VEndsAof Silk and
13.15 MAIN ST.
I
PRE-lNVENTORY SPECIALS
Reg. $1.50 and $2.00 value $1.00 Pair
Odd Lot of Silk and Wool Hose
Reg." $2.00 value $1 25 Pair
Imported Full Fashioned Sport Stockings
$1.25 M“ $1.98
Reg.Avalile $1.98 and $2.98
1 Lot Batiste and Crepe GVownsV
Reg. value$1.39 $1 00
O
1 Lot Batiste Bloomers
. Reg. value 89c 65c
Black and Colored Princess Slips
Reg. value $2.00 $1.69
IRVING B. STONE '
Wool VHose
NORWALK _
MUD CENTER FOLKS
-mer's 6009, Pop!
THEM YA wdu'r Hev
No use FER YER
suow SHOVEL-l
JEST (one over.
12: Better ira-
”Emilie“ BY
Vanda; sumac. .
the Spirit
mile
POP SLUPE. reenter HS wool-o 001' R
51270 'Arb Jane “Lou’s «new as
‘bearmc line To The
moi-i" Foe once..- tie. PM.» To Guess
j ,. mm“ was on dutch Mlflb.flow¢VlR—-
”Hill n.
.52
5—1
It;
._
Norwalk Chronicler