- Routine:
«monument: to, 1000.
‘ : . wane—nan» W
Marlowe Men Club
Formed in Methodist
Church -- Fir e in
Street Home.
m t
. nowayton Baptist Church
( Rev. Victor Scaliss. Pastor
10:00 lunday School.
11:00 Public Worship. sermon by
Pastor. subject “The blood of Con-
fidence." .
0:10 Young Peoples' Service.
7:00 P. 10. Public worship. Ser-
mon by Rev. Elbert E. Gates of
Hartford. Conn. ‘
. . O O O
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Walter C. Cowsrt. Pastor.
10:00 A. M. Sunday School and
Men's Bible Class.
11:00 A. M. Public Wore ip.
7:80 P. M. Public worsh .
‘ e e O
Rownyton Men's Club
The Methodist Men's Bible class
held an organization meeting in the
church last evening.
It was decided to call the organ-
ization. the Rowayton Men's Club.
The following officers were elected
for the, present year;
President—Joseph Taylor.
Secretary—Sidney R. Boll.
Treasurer—William LaF-ontains.
It was voted that the Rev. Walter
c. Cowart, Methodist church pastor.
lead the Sunday morning class.
The committee on new members
,conslsts of~the entire body of the
club.
William Jnnings, ira'H. Kissins.
and Edgar Lynch were appointed
as social committee.
0 O 0
Fire in Street Home
A chimney fire which threatened
to be quite serious.-occurred yester-
day in the-home of Harry Street on
the Tokeneke road. The Darien lire
apparatus was called to extinguish
the blaze. Considerable damage to
the interior oi! the house was caused
by water used to smother the
flames.
I 0 O
'wPrescrlption Purity and Accura-
cy. at Allen's Drug Store.--Adv.
' . o a e
Ralph Edwards of Flax Hill road,
who is well known to many Roway-
ton residents. was a visitor in town
recently.“liir. Edwards sailed Thurs-
day on the 8. S. Thomas H. Wheel.
er. a. tanker owned by the Standard
Oil Company or New York. for San
Pedro. C?"
O D
"i 3. L U ‘
if-"A meetiing of tha‘l‘lrsr Reilly Clrflr‘"
cle of this King‘s Daughters will he
held at the home ,of Mrs. W. Fred
Ambler on Rowayton avenue. Tues-
day evening.‘A social hour of hustle
and recliat‘ions has been planned.
it lb O
Miss Emily Stevens of McKinley
place attended the informal dance
and instrumental entertainment
given by the Catholic Missionary
Extension society at the Royal
James inn last night.
It is o
The children of the Rowayion
school sent a. basket of fruit re-
cently to Master Jared Stabell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stabell of Highland
avenue. who had the misfortune to
have his leg broken while coasting
on the school hill a few weeks ago.
a t I
After the morning service in the
Rowaytcn Baptist Church Sunday.
a meeting of the Prudential Board
will be held.
Shaw Play Will Be.
_' Seen Here on Feb. 5
‘Much local interest has been
aroused by the announcement. that
Hortense Nielsen is coming to the
Regent theatre next Friday evening
under the auspices of the Norwsllt
High School in Bernard Shaw'-
comedy. "Arms and the Man." From
present indications a crowded house
is assured. ' ,
Hortense Nielsen .hu . the perfect
out in-Shaw‘s “ArmandThe bun."
. Supporting her are: »Wilbur Braua.
\
10-11 P. him-North American Con-
tinent stations broadcast special
WI.
11:00 P. M.—-(Csntrsl Tinsel—Can-
adian stations on air: others sil-
ent-
11:10 P. M.—-Btstions in northern
United states on air: others sil-
out.
11:00 P. Mew-stations in Iouthern
United States on air: others sil-
out.
11:00 P. M.—-stations in Mexico
and Cuba on air: others silent.
O O 0
WM. NEW YORK-000.
1:00 P. M.—-Bernhard Levltow's
Dinner Concert. ‘
0:00 P. M.—1ialnilton's Radio Nov-
oi.
8:10 P. M.~Kathryn Phillips, go.
prone.
0:20 P. Dds—Philharmonic. Society
Student Concert.
10:00 P. M.—-Wanda Norman. plan-
ist.
10:10 P. M.—-George Olsen's Dance
Orchestra.
WEAR. NEW YORK—401i.
0:00 P. M.—-—Dinner music.
1:00 P. M.--Leslie Arnold. borytone.
1:10 P. M.——-Paul Jelenek. pianist.
7:80 P. M.—-Mcoting of the Bureau
of the Budget: music by the Uni-
ted States Army Band: address
by President Calvin Coolidge:
General H. M. Lord. "The Nation-
al Budget." .
0:26 P. M.—-—Chamber musicals.
10-11 P. M.-—Ross German's Or-
chestra. '
Il’GBS, NEW YORK—310
0 p. m.~Uncle Geebee.
0:80 p . m—Bili Hincs' Orchestra.
7:20 p. ‘m.—-F‘ilm Arts Guild.
7:10 p. m.—-TWill Oaks Orchestra.
' 8:00 p. m.—“Pyrsmlds and the
Sphinx.‘
.8:00 p. m.—-Dana Boer. musical saw.
a
[31.0.5 um.» l .10.! \
BARBARA HAWLEY. :5. lllts
BRUCE REYNOLDS. her dance.
because she. wants to see liie.
She gets a Job on the Chi-
cago Telegraph. Adventure be-
gins at a roadhoose where a
. continent manilills himsell and
: are connects I. Y D l A
- STACY. wealthy widow. with
the cast by mesns at s red
Icori. .
Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce. When
.he refuses her advances she
teils ANDREW hicDERMO’l‘l‘.
editor oi ,-... “ ‘ i that
Bml'c': ions.
is <~ ..;nuerb.
Brr . 3. hauler. ubsconus.
Bruce weds VIOLETTA
CRANBY. factory girl. who was
advised by Barbara's "lovelorn"
column. Barbara plunges into
work to try to torget. At a
women's club convention she
meets Manners and has him or-
rested. He implicates Bruce.
Barbara conironts Mrs. Stacy
with the red scsrt in an short
to get her to testlty for Bruce.
Mrs. Stacy retirees but at the last
moment oi the trial takes the
stand and clears Bruce.
McDerlnott’s daughter. Fancy.
who shares Barbara’s Went.
weds JEROME BALL. man
, about town. Barbara is lonely.
; A child is
.3 and to:
”will?! i::_:. . ‘i'v :;,‘.
Barbara accepts :1 Job oilered
in k letter iron: Harvey Chris-
topher, io' critic lo the
mum in New
York. Liter gettlng a little
apartment in New York she
mnmeJEMnm
psperrnsnwbowssberl‘rlendas
policercporterontbs'relegrapb.
and invites him over for dinner.
now no on warn ran areas
cant-an xmnn
sires her
lovslorn mail to be
born to Viola“ .
N Baum. Barbers reached
bones early in the afternoon.
‘ This was a new pleasun. after
the long Saturday otter-noon! at tho
Telegraph cities. with lootball scores
‘to be taken by telephone. or a pile of
A maid who worked about the
building was sweeping the living
‘ room when Barbara entered. The
‘ windowswmopenanddustcoysro
had been thrown over the uphol-
trigerstor.
groceries‘
\ I
“m ammo comm scams, com
0:00 p. tin—Hilda Milton. Iormo.
0 p. m.—-Williuu McGowan. bari-
tone.
0:10 p. m.——Angellna Arcslis. plsn~
lets .
0:80 p. ln.--Park Male Quartet.
10 p- [Ila-AMIIIM Orchestra.
11:10 p. tn.--'l‘o be announced.
WNYO. NEW 20M
1 p. run—Altmeistor Bagel. ballads.
7:00 p‘. m.—-Police alarms. -
7:00 pom—Recital talk. Herman
Ncumsn.
0 p. m—dietropolitsn Museum,“
Art Symphonic Concert.
10 p. m.—-lilaris Knuth. soprano.
10.10 p. m.—-Rssding. Harriet
Weems. '
10:30 p. lip—Police alarms: weath-
or.
WY. new voila—25's
0:00 p. mnNew York Neighbor-
hoods.
'l p. m.—-“Whose Birthday To-dayt"
7:00 p. m.—Bports: opera notes.
7:10 p. rip—Studio concert. ,.
1:00 p. m.--.laclt ’Wbeston‘s Orches-
tra. ‘ ,
:80 p. m—Orisndo's Orchestra.
m.—-Norman Scoop. pianist.
p. m.——Charieo Tobias.
p. m.--Judith Roth. soprano.
p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WOKO. NEW YORK—280.
8:10 1". M.-—-Somnlina Stevenson, so-
prnno.
8:35 P. M.-—Rega1bute Sisters.
eis.
0:05 P. ‘Mr-Vlttdlthir Tobnchnik.
barytonc.
0:20 P. M.-—Mary Moody. soprano.
WEBB. NEW YORK—318. .
6:15 P. M.—-Arrighi Singers.
0:45 P. M.——Kathcrine Connolly. so-
prano.
7 P. M.-Abner Silver, composer.
7:15 P. M.-lnvestment questions.
7:80 P. hip-.Congrcss Theater.
WMCA, NEW YORK—341.
P. M.-—-Oicotz V'all's Ensemble.
:30 P. M.-—-Caprico Orchestra.
P. M.~Woodmansten Orchestra.
0 it
du.
d
8
I
Mammotmmuuuulum
lavender. Barbara bought a boa ct
than and made hot way back to the
s ' .Bhs paused to glance at
the guy-stone tract of tbe'buiiding.
with its New York air ot’eompact-
nsssand sophlsuestion.
ss.‘ was 'bulnnllng a little tune
when she entered the living room
tor the last time and passed through
to drop the last bundle on topottbe
lilie- ‘
“l'il unpack those tor you. miss."
said the mild. standing in the dean
W. ,..-.: ”wwé':
run or in t ”
heroism were ' g over the
plump chicken. the crisp lettuce.
“Thislsgeingtobsaperteetdln-
w”
"Youdcble'atali."'ssidtltswoman.1
braves wide. “ton s'ettsaityon
mmmemu
not!“
.iiiii
At seller: o‘clock Barbara wanton! info the (fairly room
and looked at the table. Every detail seemed perfect.
Sits brought a match and (if the candles.
7:}: P. 15—110an barbis. Ion?!
aye. -
ms P. Ida—Judith hath. soprano.
0 P. its-Current mole. .
0:10 P. Dds-{Two Knight-lo
0:10 P. u.——lcsthsrlus Eastman. or»
press. . p
0 P. 10.--'i'rsoy Pearl. musics.) pro-
mm- .
9:30 ’0 IL—TOII. Dl'. ‘o 100'"-
0:40 P. uw—R. Campbell. beryl".-
10 P. lie—Bill Green. duloinler.
im. e
la mldnigbt~llirnis Golden‘s ‘ 0r-
chestrs. “ 2 ~ ,
WllPl. 208W roan-um.
e P. bin—Tom Cooper’s arches!!!-
7 l'. M.~Warnoe program: Jetty
Anderson. ‘ . .
8 P. M.--Csthedrsl Choral Club.
$0171., “it"; bel‘snnounoegi . ..
. .-- a to J ’ ‘ '
we“... brim-ale
0 P. )0. Olive ‘.‘ ” . ‘- . "
0:10 1’. ‘
ms r. lu.-Wom tnls' bounced.
0:11 P. lit—Dill Wallis: "opens."
0:10 P. M.~Jsoquos‘lscob's lilo-
sen'tble. . L
7:30 P. lie—Van's Collegians.‘ .. .t
s ‘1’. li.--Msgssin'e review.
0:10 P. M.—-.losoph Bernettnboria
fine; William Lockwood. violin-
mo P. M.—-Freds Pastor. pianist.
3‘11“ P. M.--Daven Orchestra. .
0:10 P. M‘s-Gil Valeriono. tenor:
Loretta Degnsn. contralto.
0::5 P. lit—Freda Pasterupianlst.
10 P. bin—Joseph Barnett. William
Lockwood.
10:15 P. hi.-News bulletin. t
10:20 P. M.—1rving Aronson's Cru-
saders. ‘ '
Suggestions Invited C .
For Alumni Fellows
New Haven. Conn. .lsn io-rrslo
University has sent to all its grodu~
ates oi live or more yours' standing
invitations to suggest candidateo {or
the oltico of Alumni Fellow. Thole
suggested by asmsny as 25 gradu-
ates will be considered nominated
unless they withdraw. and will be
10:10 P. bd.-Ncrman Peprcamsd- ‘
. Bridgeport Theatres
YRIC
entree» rm:
Columbia Burlesquesttrsotiou
“Look Us Over”
sum: lanolin “been ”It.
The Lyric 'i‘lteom
Will do Into' a Continuous
Dallyfihowiog oil
exotusrvs amass
alto
TODAY -:-
Charlie Ray
Jacqueline Logan
Bessie Love
Wallace Beery
, —-in-—
“DYNAMITE
ah
suit being ‘snnounoed on Continence-
mcnt Day. , x
New six members oi the Yale
Corporation are chosen b7 the dild-
uutes. The Alumni Fellows succeed-
ed the six senior'nnators ot the
State in 1072. Etch trustee elected
by the. graduates holds oilice for
six years. but ii eligible tor ro~elec~
tion. In addition there. are ten
permanent members. called the
successors oi the Original Trustees.
who are a self-perpetuating body.
The Alumni Fellows now holding
cities are Edwin M. Herr. 84 8.. of
.\‘cw York City, whose term expires
this your: Alfred L. Ripley. '78. of
Boston: Otto '1‘. Banner-d. '70, of
New York City; John V. Farwell.
‘79. at Chicago: Vance C. McCormick
'03 8.. of Harrisburg. Pa... and
(fini‘ol‘lcd Blakeslc'e. 00 l.. or New
Haven. who was elected last June to
succeed Chief Justice William How-
ard Tait. ”is. i
ll:
FROSHé—l'm taking Helen out to
dinner this evening.
SOPlF—Where'a
reservation?
"i‘tcecri'ed two slots at the Auto-
you make your
voted upon by the alumni . the re.
the
ins
Mb
l
of
ing
“9
those hands.” Ibo uni-median
burned and cracked angers room!!!-
‘ "But 'l'vs proved a; '
brightly lighted.
rain beat count the windows. the
louder Barbara mag.
in the middle at the afternoon the
maid knocked at the door.
wondered it you yrs-tiled any help.
Miss Hartley." Clio ”08“."th
at the bright “when and the bowls
of foamy egg whites and milk on the
well enough.
“The idea of my leaving New York.
when live Just round it!" she said to
the maid. without «bothering » to ex-
mat."
sheets of rain. and the gutters ot
apartment building ran rivers.
Barbara rose late. had her break?
that and set about the work of nah
a cake. Her little kitchen was
The harder the
ux 3“'t
is where Barbara was working.
mpulslyoly Barbara opened the
door tsrtber. “Maybe 1 shall need
help. Anyhow. it‘s a good day to
have someone to talk to: Cents in."
The woman looked surprised but
she obeyul. m not her to pol-
iehlng silver at the sink and then
went on beating the eggs and chat-
tering gully.
uncharted tor months.
At llvs o'clock they went into the
living room. The drop loot table was
pulled out tron: the wall and cleared
Ihsvhad not felt so
ornaments. Barbara brought .
chino. silver and glassware from the
cupboard and set a candlestick at
either and of the table.
I love dinners 5’ candlelight."
the menus on the woman. “Can.
dies make the recon so honey. and
besides. they every women look
macaw ,sho roaliyis. And
that is always flagrant."
.The maid grin ed._ "I'll tell the
world."
As Barbara was putting the union-
touohoson the table someone ran
the stops. outside and rang the
doorbell sharply.
"One of their: telegraph boys." said
the maid.- “l‘key always raise the
dad.
your toils."
f'i haven’t any folks." answered
Barbara. on her way to the door.
The ms was right. A Western
Union boy stood at the door. holding
out a olip‘tor‘nbrbsra to sign. all.
tore the envelope open hurriedly.
The message was from Movement.
"Having bard tints to till your
place. Sincerely hope you don't like
your new boss and.srs good and
homesick. use, Just wire the. We
will meet millghts salary."
Barbara laughed. pas took a ”a.
treat the waiting boy and wrete ber~
answer.
not homesick and 1. like my boss-
Bone it's no bad news from
“Many thanks. but I am
mathsbuueh."
have a man triend." argued plain thermal-k.
"This one has stood by meter s. at. west ck to the kitchen ling-
iong tints. Neither or us is the leg. The tile apartment seemed
sort.“ ‘ " mouthsnevoeholneiiko‘aow.
way > ,
It was oovsno'ciook before
thought 0! dinner. The 4!.
W around _
1‘00 Wm -"
“Oh. thank you. miss. but I'll have
to
:0
1.1%
.23
E
l
E
E?
It
5.5.
.2
E
i:
g‘
i-
i
2E
Barbara dressed
rally. The best or the kitchen had
Wt but a’ kosher colofiin her
The chicken was simmering in the
roaster. the skin turning a golden
brown.
«naturally
plates out ready on top of the ics boa
fes- the lettuce and asparagus.
“1 d, the?!
The colts was rising .er-
hlgb. The glass salad
all." said Barbers
lbs _ ‘ . "But it you come
shortly' alter seven. l'll give
be goingxhome betors then. 111
along now." .
slowly and care-
melee? u-tw'mfmwrmnmmud . I
but. .sbo u we“ milk... one “It! 3‘1“... .11.: lit the
‘ and ”9.. It Wfiflumibtbsnmot
’ " W“ t llghtthotrooluooltheiryollowtlol
.-,, 1t”! by the window to
' SM 1 T H”
‘ and
“The Green Archer”
SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY
Ben Lyon and
Mary Astor
F’ALACE REGENT
-:- TODAY -:- -:- TODAY -:-
2:10. ms and 9 2‘1" 7i” “d 9
3 Complete Vaudeville Patsy Ruth Miller and
Performances Kenneth Harlan in
William Fairbanks in “THE FIGHTING
“A Fight to the Finish" Edge”
IUNDAY EVENING " SUNDAY EVENING
“The “Egg Cm” Lillian Rich and
~ Huntley Gordon and Robert Frazer in
Helene Chadwick “The Love Gamble"
PALACE REGENT
Wednesday, Thursday,
Monday and Tuesday ' Friday
Mary Pickford in “Little Annie
‘ CHILDREN'S MATINEE
PALACE. Tues afternoon
. REGENT Wed. afternoon
Rooney”
} at 4 o’clock, Admission 10 cents, :
NEW POLICY. YOU'LL BE SURPRISE“
WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER. FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR:
‘
COMIS G
Leon Errol, Dorothy Gish.
Nita andi in
“Clothes Make the Pirate"
“PEG 0’ MY HEART”
A comedy in three acts
By J. Hartley Manners
Center Junior Auditorium
Main Street. Norwalk
Wednesday evening, February 8rd
at 8:15
{or the benelit of K. of C. Bldg.
Tickets on sale at the Hamilton
Gift Shop, Norwalk. Tsriov's Cigsr'
Store. So. Norwslk. Sclluitze Meat
Market. East. Korwalk.
Admission $1.00
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
The cold wave did not. deter Poi~
ace patrons from attending the pop-
uler playhouse and to enjoy another
celebrated vaudeville and picture
show, yesterday. liven though they
were nearly frozen from the hitting
cold. they soon torgot about the
weather when the great Palace pro-
gram got underway. They were well
repaid for their trouble with a good
entertainment.- They were insistent
witth their applause that the per.
iormcrs give themmore and the ac-
tors dld so and even alter that had
to answer several curtain calls.
This line pregrnm is offered today
for the last times with the photo-
piey “A Fight to The Finish.‘
teaturing‘William Fairbanks. To-
morrow night. “The Golden Cecoon."
with Huntley Gordon and Helen
Chadwick in the leading roles. Mil
be the presentation. .
"Little Annie Rooney." the com-
cdy drama of tenement life in New
York in which Mary Pickford stars.
it will be seen at the Palace theater
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. It appears to have been made
to order for "The World's Sweet-
heart." for it is an ideal Mary I‘lck-
ford story.
Combing comedy and drama.
tears. childrens gang ’battles and a
pretty love story. “Little Annie
Rooney. is the type of play in which
the public loves to see Mary Plait;
iferd in and the type she can do as
no other actress can.
REGENT
Patsy Ruth Miller and Kenneth
Harlan. occupy the screen today at
the Regent theater in “The Fighting
Edge." It is an amazing and splen-
(lid photopiay. .
Tomorrow night Lillian Rich ‘and
Robert Frazer. will be seen in "The
Love Gamble." The question 0!
should a girl 'msrry the man she
loves most. or the man who loves her
the most? is answered in this photo.
play.
On Monday and Tuesday night.
zone Grey's "Wild llorse Moon." will
be shown. In the cast are Jack
Holt. Noah Becry. Billie Dove and
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Story for
story. punch for punch. thrill‘ l‘or
thrill. there isn‘t a better Western
on the screen.
—-————.
MALTO
......_._
Charlie Ray. Jacqueline Logan.
Bessie Love and Wallace Beery. are
the stars in ”Dynamite Smith.‘ show-
ing todsyoniy at the Rislto theater.
1310’. thundering in its dramatic in.
tensity. vivid with the strong colors
that-painted the canvas life oi old
"Friscoe Barbary Coast and the Gold
Rush Days of the Yukon—and in it
Charlie Ray whose homespun heroes
go loved by all. as the timid heroic
youth ~nicltnamed in ridicule "Dy-
namite.” who fought the big tight
and laced the male like a man.
Tomorrow night. "The Pace ’l’bat
,Thrilis.‘ presenting Ben Lyon and
Mary Astor in the leading roles. he-
gins a three day engagement at the
motto. . Speeding right at your
heart! .You'll bejup and cheering
when he comes , ng emu to
we 00’ till: ‘1
bull my!
RE GEN T .THEA TRE
Matinee and Night Friday, February 5th
Auspices Norwslk High School
C.A.ARTHUR SUBMITS
BERNARD SHAW'S
GREATEST consov .
With Wilbur Braun, Edwin Dudley, Josef
Sauline, Morris Jenkins and a perfect cast
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
Mail orders should be sent now to P. .t. Jakob, Noru'alk
High School.
MATINEE 50c& 75c
EVENING. ..... ...............$1.00&$l.50
‘
SAllnTflE MAN
sir-tern tam
Warm Work.
polish. Price sixty-five dollars
Ten policemen were summoned to good .hom‘,‘
redirect traffic. which was hell up
in the block for nearly an hour.—
(Mont) ('Iironi i .
New York Times. . I C e
T , ii -t.
Nice Pct. he 1 Pt
FOR SALE~Mi1k Goat. Gannon
brbed. FODG Of children. bedroom Western Christian .\d\'0t‘.’tl°.
MUD CENTER FOLKS
slippers, linen napkins. and|stove
i0
Telephone incl-J. Box
660. Bozcmllnr—Ad in the Bozcmarl
"Dad. how many make a million?"
“Very few. my boy. vcrv iov.'!”—- "
-wur EV'RY TIME.
"t‘i-i' cecal: srames
BANKER zee Peaxms
is our five. DOLLARS
- I‘LL BeTCHA
He. NEVER FER—
Gl'rs TA WIND
Aster. rite WEATHER, me CROPS; one
we Lerner most. usva “SNEFULLY'
otscusseo or pop stove AND cause”
,_.srxes 1-way can Always Fsu. entice
, issues not: etc: consents 'mme
i. sinuses 219.70%"!st ._
Norwalk Chronicler