l
, RUWAYTUN
SET DATE EUR
tion
7; tcrday—I n c r e a
Pastor’s Salary.
, UNWUN 0F
lADlES’ AID
”Emmett:
se
in ~
a committee appointed to ur-
range for the luncheon that the La-
uosniir. ”excursion. ‘
was. new YORK—“6
1 p. m.--Boy scout Week talk.
7:10 p. m.—-Comlnodoro dinner con-
cert.
7:55 p. m.—-"Wbat Price Divorce?"
John Kennedy.
0 p. m.—0uy Hunter entertainer,
0 p. m.—Hsury Hadley's Orchestra.
10 p. ins-Marguerite Mauuierro. so-
prano. .
10:80 p. m.—-Harry Leonard's 0r-
chestrs.
W, NEW YORK—40!
0 p. m.-—Dlnnsr music.
0:30 P. M.-Elementnry German
lessons
7:00 P. M.—-Adva.rioed German les-
sons.
7:30 P. M.—-—Poilce alarms.
7:85 P. lil.--Dlamond Orchestra.
8:16 P. M.-—-ans of Boy Scouts of
America.
8:20 P. M.—Ednu Commerford. \i-
ollnist.
8:30 P. lit—Paolo del Pillo. tenor.
9:00 P. M.—-Sliorlliand Writing
Contest.
9:20 P. Ill-Sergio Balkunotf, bury-
tone.
9:40 P. lll.-—Vl¢nesu Trio.
A
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
\VILVY, NEW YORK—308.
7:00 1'. M.—-"thso Birthday
day?"
7:00 1’. M.—-8ports. commerce.
7:15 P. lil.-0peru. notes.
7:20 P. M.-—8tiidlo program.
7:30 P. M.—l.iillaby Lady.
7:05 1'. Ill.--l\1s.lcr Dent Atkinson.
"Trm‘cl."
8:00 I‘. .\l.——Ilenrictta Angutxeicli.
To-
pianist.
8:15 P. M.-Celeanor Dupes. paint-
ing. .
8:30 P. lil.—-.\looda in music.
0:00 1‘. ill.—"'l‘he Radio Beginner,"
lliigo Gernuback.
0:15 P. lil.-Music Travelogue.
M.——Poetry Post.
9:45 P. M.—-Btudio concert.
10:00 P. iii.——Fcrrucei's Orchestra.
10:30 1’. lil.-—-"Evolutlon of Jazz."
11:00 P. M.-—Rnillo Theater Play-
err.
“’LWIi, NEW YORK—180.
0 P. M. Boris Popovltzky, pianist.
LNEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRlC .
Tndoy and Tomorrow Only
Rex Beach's
“THE GOOSE WOMAN"
Jack Pickford, Louise Dresser.
Constance Bennett
A marvelous story by it great
author with an exceptional
cast. also
ART ACOBD
and his wonder horse “Raven"
PAGE SEVEN
Rialto
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Mttl‘iiM'lox’pmm'a
Wound-Ir flout commas
.‘th FIR, I
TODAY
2:10. 7:15 and to
Alice Joyce and
Clive Brook
—-lli——
Dorothy Canilcld‘s story
“THE HOMEMAKER”
REGE'N»
TODAY
3:10. 7:10 and it
“THE CLASH
OF THE WOLVES"
leiittlrinn
. RIN TIN TIN
m" Md misty oi the Methodist 7 9' m"°°‘“mb“ U”“'°"“’ ‘°°' 10:10 P. lil.--Talk by Dr. 'lsriicl 0:15 1'. M. Odette Lo Fontenuy. 50- end his dog pal “Rex" The “ondrr lint:
church ll Dllnnlng to serve to m. “"1 Weinstgin, pi'nlio. "-‘kY HIGH OOIIRAL" ~.,........-.......... 5'3 "“0 ‘0 "(0 3'01! can't MID in another brilllnnt pl'mllll'llhll
"WWW Republican Women's as. 7‘” "“‘mephuu' mm" “m" 10:30 P. lit—police alarms: uenth- 0:30 1’. .u. Question box. | "lit-"HA SWANSON ”Mum“. ”“1 “k0 it
lactation. not .i the ham. 0, Mn =30 v- m--Lulllbv 1e09- er, 10 p. M. sunny Dries. violinist. . in a new old time comedy '
fl ’0 Xm—BOY 560“" program. " “XICK 0i TIME BABY”
MATT MOORE and
‘ ' 'tcu Rowland on Rowaytou ave- 10:15 P. M. Study Club.
Saturday afternoon. ”the at-
me p. m.—-Muslo.
8:“ p. ins-Health talk.
“131W. NE‘V YORK—208. ‘
0:00
10:30 I'. M. Belais Quartet.
KATHRYN PERRY
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
P. M.—1‘llucbird Orchestra;
talk. r.
air will be held on Thursday. Feb
. all. The luncheon is one or a series
f of round table luncheon: that are
“TB". NEW YOM—a‘ls.
P. )1. American Legion news.
Bert Lytell. Marian Nixon
and Paulette Diivnl
0 p. tin—Gypsies.
10 p. m.—Grand opera. “Lucia dl
Raymond Griffith
8:30 .l'. .\l.~—Al Reid's hour. ADDED ATTRACTION
La " 7:00 P. ill.-—Wnrncr 'i’iienicr 11001150le l'. Al. Moon-Gin Orchestra. 9.30 l‘. .\l.»——.\lmo Mum: Fromm . . '
I‘ being “"0“ by the association. one 11 ”mm’mfzgm Bernie's Orches- Charles Trillion. liiilltiy (.lt't-rll,‘i;:i.3 l'. M. Joseph Gross. mm“. ‘ A Third Dimension Novelty Wlth Mary Brian --lli'~
' Ming held each Week in ,. d‘flerent ' 9' to. Ann Jossctcr \loliiiist. l11:30 l'. M. \i‘l"lill's at home. party. “4' 1- t _ . , , u ,
Z tra .. ‘ ‘ .. . . . . J. o . .l. (.rucu Richards sopra- —-ln4— SPORTING LIFE ’
ward. - 3:00 p. M.——- righting, hill. .10.,- “imp, 313W innit—240. M. H”, Bonner tenor “ ,
R ‘ s o s W088. NEW $033.45“; “with... talk. ‘ 0:30 1‘. )1. "Dinner music. 10:05 I‘. .‘L-News bulletin. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY HES A PRINCE” The Eirt‘llt Drill? ”mow mill-y
“am" ““113 01! tho main 0 U l G bee 8:15 i. lil.——.\l ..lnler lrio. “.10 I”. bl. Nilltly Armour. golf lea. 10.10 P. 51.”)!an Marie Fromm. i -'i P ‘ l (n drama full ni full-in and
”5““? have been having a diillcult 0 :6 g“; “zahgm ' 8:30 i- ltl.—I)0l'n \V'clnsiorll, sn-l‘ Min. plum. FRIDAY : “‘3" ~Ulni‘di' Trim -\"HI m- ...
time traveling through the doe : ' '— ' prano. .72l3 l'. M. Roth Monigomcry so- a»: . ».
p _ . . . 10...» l .\l,—Grncc lichnrds. Paul‘
'“°W .many roads have not been :TO m' Baakefi’gugcittlon. 8:40 1’. i\i.--—Al MlllUl' Trio. ‘ lll‘tlllO. llomnr. \ Norma Shearer and
broken as yet. a continuance of you. 7: o "' m" 1;"; Brct" ‘° 9.10 l.‘. M.—Jose|ihine Smalls-icicle l’. Iii. iiul-i llvtliililillll, burytono. 10:40 l’. M.-"Abrolium Lincoln." Lew Cody
“‘l'dly'e mild weather will soon ‘3 m—NE“: YORK—301 soprano; Flora Benson, cellist. 8:15 1‘. in. News digest. Emnniin] Hertz.
blpgthlngs back to its normal ”3“. 0 p iii—Dinner music 10:00 P. ill.——Orchestra. 9:30 1‘. ;\l. \‘idn Mllhoiland. sopra- 1111*. .\l.w~lrving Aronscn's Orches- “H —in——
_ ,, . . . ' ' ' .3 ‘ 5 .1 . Y0! _3 _ no.7 - ra. n F Wh a
‘ i—“Ali the popular. Magazine. on ”5 m—(Elmiymra' s t tai ' in “not. ‘OIT‘\i v ‘1“ 1!: .m. I" “" mm" mm" mm “"“5 “w’mK—g‘” IS SECRETARY rom ee lng i .
[hole It Allen's Drug Store."—-Adv. g'8 p. m'..m:: 1;. :1 gosh ners. 6'5? 1“ ‘1". COL “ 1“ ‘m‘ml'mrli‘i l’. Iii. A. S. l"crldc, “Account- 8:30 l'. .\l.—-ituby Cowan. songs. |
3/ o a a .P- m.— m" . h. t. 0" 2- ~ ‘3'? ‘1 l" l G H .. 0 h :liicy." 5:45 1’. Alumni lo hnyn, pinup Won. ‘ . .»= p; ‘ 3'1 ,
;. Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Penney" :2: P- “1"" “lugrgegsm-h t. 6-:0 - ‘ -* ll" 0 0‘0““ TC 05‘ 0:30 P. ill. "Scotland in Song and 5:50 P. \i.~-—il:irncit Ginsberg. vio- ' ‘ " ‘ 9' I .
street was a visitor in New York. ‘2 p.m.—Pnce 0d B one. 753:)”"1’ “ 1’ 1' . l' ‘ I'l . Story.“ with artists. llnlw. ‘
Saturday. :40 p. m.— erry an usse i : . . .-—-'\u.i‘t7. \m‘n 1.11 \ nus. “'OKO, NE‘V YORK—283. 911:, l'. .\i ~~—~.v'irlists' concert. l
s o s 9-10 v- m-‘K‘th°”“° Conno ly. 50' 8-00 P; M~“‘r°m‘m“l ‘h'Sl‘i‘l Hounis P. M. .li-nnnc. A'Dnlr, singing. 0240 l'. 31 ”Charles and Henry To- . “'OMEN'S READY TO “l"il‘
Mrs. George Key is confined to Draw ’ 9=00 1- M--—Lt'ct"r° 0" Childminmo I‘. .u. .‘ilurtili Waist-h. pianist. bins. . y f “ '
her home in Crockett street with the 9:20 P- "1"3‘0” Fowler. baritone. Sclenco. \ _ {0:30 P. .\l. Sunshine Sonny. 10 1“. .‘il.—~_Flrii'kl:ind’s Orchestra. PALACE l
Emilie. Her many friends send 0:30 p. m.— With the Poets. N- T- 10-:5 i 1- ‘ire“Omlmunstcii (ll-ll {i I‘. M. ‘t‘olnnilil Uilnce Orchestra. p “NR 31'3“"“l't‘452 The ncw lililll'y oi‘ the P'll‘lt‘t‘ and ' WASHINGTON ST
wishes for a weed), recovem t G. it“! ry- . . ' . _ 3 unit. .\l'.\\z\RI\—-105 .-sr. u. .iioiwri 'l‘rctit Ensemble. ”mm mm.“ mm «mm ltd... . REET
1 p. rim—Dance orchestra. 10.45 I. .‘l.-rl.li(’fill) Ritlio mo- 1 5:15 p_ '3i.-——iiill Writhcy. "sports." “()th llATl.ll{h‘)\'.—22‘ .
s a a , _ . The policy iiiil :lellrU :i change 01
Yesterday communion 11.30 p to. Dance orchestra. gram. . .
In
:30 l‘. Bin—Jacques Jacob's En- 6 P. .\l.—St:lnicy Todd's Orchestra.
were held in the Rowayton 9:33:23 13 (L m-vDancs orchestra. 11:00 P. Rig-u-Sf'lt‘clltills from soilllilo. 8:30 1'. .\i.u»—D:illco Orchcslrn. ° “If“jlilnlwi-‘If’ ”if”? “A'Vllliiltlw cm'ciiilon . SOUTH NORWALK
. . church. Walter C Cowart pas- WNYOi Nil-“V YORK—520g “WNW “5‘0“" ‘ 7:00 l'. .\l.-——(‘:islno Orchestra. 0:30 i'. \l.--—-.\‘iml. Smithhuiiscr. so— 0" ““1? "W 3““: 1:119)" ””981an E
‘ 3r. DreaChed D. splendid sermon lie 6:10 P. M.——Miu‘kM high Spots. 11:30 1’. .‘ilr—Jiltk Dr‘llni’fi 0T0lit"$- 1 S l’. I\l.-«“(‘iirrt‘nl. Topics" lt‘C’iUl‘t‘F, prriim l’ J” “1 llllti'i'l til ii iii“ .0“ l the
" ' 6:20 P- I“PPM“, selections tra~ ll. Y. Knllcilborn. 0:45 1'. .‘ll.«»-—l~'llk City Four. songs. “mm“ “' m” "“M‘“
. gigs: the topic “The Spirit 0! Uni-
’1‘oday oi the. l‘lll-lk't' theater Allt“:
down and (Slim llrook are offered in
After the Sunday school serv- -
109. Rev. Cowart invited the children ‘ ‘ , "The lit'lllt‘liillltl'l‘ troll) .Lt irotli '
Mo a... mum, and men Md mom mmmmmmllllIIlllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllilllliliiilllilllllliilllilllllllllillllllllil 2: {$1333} :“Li‘ziifd'fl‘di 0...”... . _. ................ ”m... ,, 3.....3.
a most interesting story entitled the ' " ic: li' . l t. ..i .- . . '
, ', to her as size passed. it was the J“ . “' ‘ ' '1 "“1”“, ”imam“ rn]
"Bramble Brush.’ Considerable ln- travelers :l:«l secretary who had WWI 4‘“ Ul‘l will“! ”Nimr- 0““ anon a ents
terest continues to be shown 0y the , nodded smell”; 0n the “gm that she Ti liltii'lt w l:.l}'l!lt'l‘ll tirlf'lith and
[pica or Itowayton in the Bible class ' get out {my 5.“, York. Mll'iflJ l:ri:_in mil it sol-n in “He's ; Mani“ “n“. module 13,]. “mi...
E.t‘pptly formed in this church. Barbara mm, about desperately. .-\ punt-w lmmmq (.lrlfllth is l - ' .
me of the members of the Men's But the”. “Um not another taco that known to the .\‘0r\v;ilk patrons and ' t‘vpp of ham-.1 {my 1. W3.”
. ., > . - . . . . L.
club belonging to the class are .10- she km“, she turned mount to in "lit 5 .\ i‘rini‘i'." Grimth the ' '
seph Taylor ,Harold Wilson. Sidney
Bell. Ira Kigglns. Frank P. Stevens.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
mmmwflllflllllllllllilili
lillllllllllillllillllllillllillilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl
find 3161' have standing by themselves
on the Dilliltir'iii.
clown lll‘illt‘v' iiiit'ili'ls heaps and iln~
liluitwl tilllllllllir‘il (it laughter in this
The N. E. Ryan Co.
William Jennings. Harry Bryan.Wil~ . . comet!“ ii is in.» noun :l m .1, t x
, A man owl-inched her from. the -' : ‘ ' 0 3
11am LaFcuntaliie. Edgar D. Lynch. BARBARA HAWLEY. :5. row of milling taxicabs. "Taxi. "”5"“ I. - A
George W. Stevens and Rev. Cow- wantstoseelltesoshe "a miss“ Q,” nodded ...,.._-._ 86 Washington utl‘oel,
art. who is their leader. ‘ up ' ‘ ' ‘ REGENT ’ K
. . . her tlsnce. BRUCE REYNOLDS. "Th“ 1“ "’1"“"‘n° hotel 1" ”’3’ I South Norwaik. Conn.
Mrs. Edward Millspaugh of Crock-
tt street is critically ill at her home.
0 O 0
Captain Royal Decker returned to
g Greenport, L. 1.. yesterday utter
.. ding the week-end with his fam—
snowball light yesterday afternoon
a trout of Allen‘s drug store on
nowayton avenue. The only real
architect. and gets a Job on
the Chicago Telegraph. She
meets BOB JEFFRIES. police
rsporterTand JEROME BALL.
man shout town. Bruce ls with
A prominent man kills himself
at a reutlhouse. and through a
red scarf Barbara links LYDIA
good. um.- "
She smml. "Yes, I know. I have
been here tutors."
As tilt-y went through the busi-
noes district. Barbara scanned the
faces of the people on the sidewalks.
raped. rt treated.
The l.le approached the Telegraph
bulldlnn. and {or a second Barbara's
i'liri Tin Till the \i'tiiirli-r «10'; who
occupies :i iiinn: iii ”iv heart. of
oi’i-l‘y Niil'iiulk [it"rsirii Wilt) lillt‘litlf‘
the tiinntt-r will iw lrm-n imim' only
til the Iht‘Klnl ill "'l‘llt Clash of the
Wolves." illli Tin Tim has bccn giv-
tniiimciil to wutrh this rim: with his
almost iiiililnn llii-llllt‘lS in this pic-
ture. iir “1” luv you entirlnin—
-n-
Phone l’i'iiiiipt Delivery
' l l I \ ': 0.4
y his home on McKinley place. areslsstate tlrm promoting Vale Hem 3”" ”W" 9h“ ““13” 1‘ 5""‘9-‘9 f“ .ain‘flh.‘ r. :th r 1" in ,Un." m0" 3."
V ' " ' Acres civic residential Prolect of convcoue whose name she should "‘m °” “1“” L“ 1“ "H mm" mm his GEHEBE i.)
The small boys of the town staged ' ' have levelled. But the memory es- ”W" I" ’5 ” WWW" “M "m9“
Winter Needs
i "he H. m ll it's nun..-
i
' v -.- hand was on the door. But she took ”"1“” -""'” 1"“ "MWE‘VNI‘ ,, , ‘ li‘lcxniio i‘lycr :w'll' sit-nrzng sic-ls.
mg; girlfcrlsascledctglguglmcgrerg STACY. wealthy 11mm“ 11:23“ it away and settled back as the car T0"“”“"“" “NMmll‘i “”5. “’1“ ice. scrnpei ~, rolltiii' whine mi
'8“. CIST. RIPS. Stu, ” me BO tm'lll’ig past, llt‘l't l.\’li"ll, .‘ll‘il'iJln .\l\()ll lilii‘l l'dlil‘ Pit.“ and Flynn“. heal-’t‘i—g (”.13
r "’ ° and I“ attracted 10 hlm' but he Sim entered the hotel lobby ex- etle mm” X” 1"“ """h‘i “'1“ ”my“ 1 hurls. :i.~ii Nll'lri's, .th runs. ms),
' The building which is to house the repiiliies her advances soiihsteils pectnnlly. Her old Telegraph beat ”‘9 ""'""“ “"”' ""‘l"‘_“““~' ‘4“ ~ ' .of- ' can mu i..-. airinlitv' mile, 0:.»
Rowuyton 130“ 011100 is completed ANDREW MCDERMOTT. editor had included a daily call at its desk if?“ “Hm” “_”‘I f ‘i't'yvfill'inl and ‘5 a [how Davis, "the girl from Whe-‘l- ‘ m; “.1 ' i n \t . _
audithe equipment from the govern- of the Telegraph that \‘ale {or news of arrivals. But the face of Mint in 1”“ ill/i 0. l'ilH.‘ limb lug." Emmy t. NNHT p05,. rm. mp} :;)llll)";:):‘::l‘l)l'_' ‘(uzrnt
ment is expected almost any day. Acres is smoked. theh nun behind the desk “as new RIALTO dommmn “1. ”Mn“ ,0 .m French l . . i. .
I‘ . u o ' ’h to 07' _ Riviera. whwrn tiic \Vi-S‘t Viri’li'lln ’
There was a very large attendance Bruce is “New w on ' mem- She (showed an lndlflm‘ent bellboy “The l'ii‘él \ . xii." llit' izll‘ll :ltiapta- mm is dummy. l
[a the Rowayion 1<aptiet church lost her of the tirm abeconds. but he to llF‘.‘ room, and in a suddcn burst. lion el‘ .ltil‘lil Gui li-n's t'nniwiy I
.‘\ll"‘ll‘t‘ .iilti Kulli- .
of anger at his manner, dismissed
him ulthout a. tip. lie Went out.
tirnmn. Willi Mutt
ri'l‘i Perry. iicczin .'lll cumin-mom o.‘
is cleared when Barbara. on-
known to Bruce. torces Lydia
. evening. The usual interesting ser-
3.113011 was delivered by Rev. Victor
CHILD Llitu‘lC
. Scaiise. pastor.
The quartette troru
the Knight Street A. M. C. church of
orwnlk. rendered several negro
ritual selections, which were
. tiy appreciated. There was no
'=‘ ng People's service last night
was to the bad traveling.
. " O O 0
Miss Laure. Crockett of Glenbrook
, was the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Preston Hart at their home in Mc-
: Kinley place.
0 a 0
Many friends of Mrs. Theodore
Smith of McKinley place regret to
earn of the death of her mother.
Mrs. Mary Meyer. yesterday after-
oon. Mrs. Meyer was born in Ger-
sny seventy-five years ago. She
. spending the winter with her
Burial will be in the Lu-
Staey to testify ior him by con-
trontlng her with the scarf.
Barbara. through her lorclorn
column. advises VIOLET'I‘A
CRANBY. factory girl on how
to win a "social superior.” The
“social superior" turns out to be
Bruce. who weds Violetta.
Barbara shares an aparhnent
with Mchi'mott's daughter.
Fancy. Fancy slopes with Jo-
roms Ball despite Barbara's
warning he is frivolous. A child
is» born to Violette and Barbara
grows lonelier. In desperation
she takes a Job on 'Footllghts
magazine in New York. She
Barbara ran down the plat/arm. The
was ringing as she reached a Pullman car.
it."
try, "All aboard!”
slamming the door. and Barbara was
alone.
She sat on the edge of the bed for
a time. looking at the bare walls, in
their conventional buff and white
paint. Then she went to the window
and looken out. Chicago seemed
very small and still—almost a
city of the dead. The noises from
the street floated up. thin and far
away. like a treble played without a
bass. After Broadway. the lights
were sparse and dim.
Barbara left the window. in haste
lobe out of the empty room. she
washed her face and brushed her
hair. She went down to the cafe
with a look of determined cheerful-
ness on her face.
But the tood was tasteless and she
pushed it away. and sat a long time
three ti"i_\'> n1 llii‘ i:l:il:u lhrhttr. last
night.
it is the type of picture everyone
will onloy Seeing. lllll ol' wholesome
humor and clcwr situations. The
Cost is Cht‘t‘Ctlilil-Zly well chosen from
people well l0\(‘il us they are wcll
known.
It is made up (v! one laugh lifter
RiiIth"T-'jillliell together with subtle
human interi'sl. i'Ii’vt'ri'mic will rec.-
cgnlzo l-i'ixrynnc of lilo situations.
'l‘hcy nrc to true in life.
AS (in .idiloil :iltmclinn 3 third iii-
mensimi unveil}: is lnC‘lllth'i with the
{editire presentation.
Two smlill girls uvi‘t. pinyin);
geehcr.
“1 wonder what time ii. can be?"
said one.
"Well. it can't. be 4 o'clock yet."
replied the other with splendid lo»
glc." liecnuse my mother said I was
to be home zit ~l~~:lll-i I‘m not." Lon—
don Tlilllt r.
Ills MON EY‘S \H‘ill'l‘ll
ROY: How maiiv pieces of
candy would i get for a penny?
GROt‘rIil: Oh. about two or three,
BOY: l'thave lilrcc. plcuscf—
Progressive Grocer.
io— .
that
SILK SCARFS
New Spring: Line at" Sill:
Scarf.» in l’iliilll colors, also
figured anti llt’th‘l't‘ll designs",
$2.98 and 34.98
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
3
F. S. LYON
MUD CENTER FOLKS
. . _hter. , , . .
' ' in reenwlcli ' Village but the goal of the taxis—the Grand shifted against the pale gray sky. 3‘ the t“W’- W‘lh only a cup of black r 4 r ’
'f ran cemetezy T [irooklym N. Y. :32“, Gdlsgusted with the Central station. with its swarms of When she rose the next morning. coffee 591°" her. The Other diner! JOB PRINTING ” ’
g Sid Bell 1 h 0 she vehicles and hurrying pedestrians. she found that her berth was the were aiitrausient guests at the hotel. South Nor-walk “MR SLUPE CAN YOU ”T“. BEST WAY TA
Mr. and M": ney ° superficial“! of t‘ ° penal She ran down the steps of the bus last one to be made up. Everyone whose “C“ 5“ “We? had seen be- ‘ ' i NAMES GET EMMSTRAMGERi
Q'Wk'n avenue “d M“ Earl 8““ meetS. 'iust as it started. and had to wait else had breaktasted long ago. fore. ' GIVE 00% T“ is TA Co DOWN TO TH'
one of McKinley place were visitors In New York she meets Fancy until it reached the next stopping o e 0 She went out into the lobby and g , OF TH LEADlNG BARBER SHOP AN' READ .
in Danbury Testers”;- who oxcltee h Barbara . homo- point. There she caught a cab and Two hours out from Chicago it found an armchair behind a pillar. A CITIZENS OF YOUR ..
Tit' Homes ON 110
/ suavm‘ muss-
gave her village address.
When she burst into
apartment it was quite
cold. There had been no
Here at least. there were people
moving about and there were no but!
and white painted walls.
it was after midnight when Ban
man came through the train calling
“Chicago Telegraph and Tribune.
Last edition."
Barbara reached for her purse
sickness for Chicago. Ban-
lisrastops on the way home and
stands looking out over the
A special meeting was held in the
nowayteu Baptist church alter the .
*niorning service yesterday. at. which
the little
dark and
tires built
To Cure a
is" W“ “lea ‘0 raise the pastor's sal- dson. that day. She rushed into her bed bars rose from the chair and took
m. Chairmen were appointed from Bu . mom and began to pack a traveling “Pd “WW“ him. 7” 151°81‘39“” the elevator tor the 01th floor. so,” »-
. c various ”den“ to send dug. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY bag. throwing articles into it with were on top of the pile of papers that s a e
_ to county meetlne'e during the CHAPTER LV reckless speed. he carried. She almost snatched a She mu startled by the ringing
N the drive above. there was
. the whir of motor cars. But
the terraced bank was still.
The lights on the opposite shore of
the invisible river winked‘ inces-
santly. Barbara leaned tar over the
wall. her eyes searching tor the black
water. For a tow feet a path loading
"still farther down the bill was risi-
ble. «A pebble started from some
where and hurtlsd down the steep
descent. Barbara began to shiver
violently. ’
A cold gust scuttled up the bank
born the water and caught her full
In the face. She turned sharply and
ran up the path toward the drive.
When she reached the level of the
street. a bus was approaching. an:
no to the corner and bailed it.
winning in the top. she found a
seat on the side away born the
rim and sank into it. huddling close
to the railing.
ranks of sputmsnt buildings and
venerable stone more with glass
doorsdke bugeMelss.
Tbs glitter of the shop windows
on not "line was too harsh.
The car was still waiting when she
emerged from the building. The
driver took her bags and closed the
door utter her. They were off again.
dodging traillc and speeding between
stops.
Barbara ran into the waiting room
of the Grand Central station. and
found a ticket window.
”Give me a ticket to Chicago on
the first train." She threw down a
bill.
The ticket seller glanced at the
clock. "Gosh. lady." he said. "if you
run. you can make the Star Express.
it'll pull out in three minutes.”
Barbara's progress through the
station left a wake of staring metro-
politans. She brushed past the gate
man with a mere wave of her ticket
In his face and was running down
the track.
The cry of “All aboard!” was ring-
ing as she reached a Pullman car. A
porter grasped her hand and pulled
her up the platform of the car just
as it began to move.
"lawsy. miss. you pret' near
missed it." Barbara had no breath
to a iswer him.
The Pullman conductor found a
berth for her. "You're lucky. miss."
he said. "This was a late osnceila
tlon."
paper from . him.
The headlines, the from page can
toon. the very ink and paper were
familiar. She began to read eagerly.
skipping nothing. Over the hospital
column and the Chamber of Com
their”: notes she smiled almost wist-
u y.
She turned to the levsiorn column.
and glanced at the signatures of the
letters. Winnifred was still advising
young girls to be chary of kisses and
wives to be tolerant of their motherl-
ln-law. Barbara might have written
the copy herself.
She read the real estate sectiim
thoroughly. but there were no ta~
mlllar names in it.
She crushed the paper under her
arm and made ready to leave.
As the train pulled into Cblctlo
slowly. she stood in the aisle
near the end of the car. studioualy
keeping her eyes on the green plush
seat beside her. Her band clutched
at tho-side of the seat as the train
lurched to a stop. she caught her
first glimpu of Chicago as she
climbed down the steps.
0n the platform there were many
people. in groups talking. or musing
tor the train she bad Just left.
The transient! at one end of the
building glimmered with wax-paper
coverings over the trays. as it- had
always glimmersd. The Damage
oi the telephone next morning. "A
gentleman waiting in the lobby to
see you. Miss Haw-icy." said the op-
orator.
Barbara dressed with trembling
haste. scarcely stopping to glance in
the mirror. But a glimpse of her
white face as she passed the dresser
brought her back to open the rouge
Jar. She stood leaning against the
armor for a moment. clasplng her
hands tightly. to stop their shaking.
At last she was ready. As she was
about to leave the room. the toll»
phone rang again. "He says he'll
meet you on the romaine in twenty
minutes. ma'am.”
Barbara went back and sat down
on the tumbled bed.
At the end of the twenty minutes
sh. left the room and rang for the
elevator. It did not appear at ones
and she looked around for a stair-
use.
It was four 111ng down. but Bar-
started down the steps at a
run.
On the last flight she stopped for
breath. brushed a hand over her hair
and powdered her nose. Tiled she
walked aedately down the remaining
steps and arrived upon the mens-
nine.
Bits looked about her. There was
nobody in light. Tbe balcony was
dark with necks and sleeves and
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