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Members M u at Be
Notified Of Meeting
When Final Action
Is Taken
M
At a meeting of the Rowayton
Hose Company last night. it was de-
cided that the vote on the purchase
of u pumper be left until the next
misting. wulch will be held March
'1‘" rule‘ was adopted at a previous
meeting that no decisive vote be
taken unless all members had been
notified beforehand. This had not
been done for last night's meeting.
The entertainment committee will
form plans for an oyster supper
which will be held in the near
future. Members are looking for-
ward to some excitement and
pleasure from a plnochle tourna-
ment. which it is expected will start
soon. Several of these tournaments
have been held in the past and have
always been a source of enjoyment
[to all participants.
‘ i O 0
Ask Bids For Mail Job.
For the next ten days. bids will
he received for carrying the mail
from the rowayton station to the
new post cflice. a distance of six-
tenths of a mile. Blanks and any
desired information on the matter
may be had from the post-mistress.
Mrs. H. A. Bond. 1
s i C
New Measles’ Cases. ‘
Measles continues to be prevalent
in the town. Four more cases have
1. been reported. Master Oliver Clark.
.5,‘ four year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘- llver l. Clark. Pennoyer street: Miss
Gladys Marks. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Marks of Meeker court.
and two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicklos Stelkovis. Walter. two years
and Vincent. eight years old, are
confined to their home, McKinley
street.
O O 0
11' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 110005. West-
eids avenue have returned to their
home after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Hopps' parents in West-
field. New Jersey.
O
‘ Charles Terrel. Rowayton avenue
is critically ill at his home.
' O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller. Nor-
walk. were recent dinner guests of
Rowayton avenue.
3 0 9 .1
-—"Ali the popular Magazines on
sale at Allen's Drug Storc."——Adv..
O I O
Yesterday two large state highway
trucks with plows attached cleared
the main thoroughfare. piling the
snow high on each side of the street.
Sunday was the first day after the
storm that the roads on the West
side of the river were cleared by the
Darlen street department. -
I In a
Zlilss Dena Kliufelter is confined to
her home on Rownyton avenue with.
-. an attack of grippe.
O t i
A meeting of the Foreign Mis~
onary society -of the Mclhodlst
5. church will be held at the home of
" Mrs. lra Kiggins. McKinley street.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
I 0 lil
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
- Emil Knorr. proprietors of the Sum-
“ mit House. Belle island regret to
of the death of Mr. Knorr's
. father. Frederick E. Knorr. who
4. was visiting his son for a few weeks.
(«Funeral services were held in the
:1 parlors of P. D. Stannard. Norwsik.
_ and burial wil be in Egg Harbor
City. N. J.. Mr. Knorr‘s home.
0 O 0
Mrs. C. B. Garretson of Weetside
avenue is spending a few days in
New York City.
I
1 ‘
0..
~ ‘ Mrs. John Flint who is Wintering
in New York is the guest of her sls~
teers. E. Howard Evory of Pen-
' Mayer street. ,\
g ‘ t O 0
, Miss Jennie B. Scott. Rowayton
, avenue. attended a conference of the
ltate Teachers association in New
Haven Saturday. Miss Scott is a
member of the executive committee.
PROF—Do you swear?
FROSH—No. sir.
"Drink '3"
"No. sir."
“Smoke.
10ch ?"
. “No. sir." .
, 1“Say. I'd like for you to meet us
'ughter.’
"No sir: i don't neck. either."
gamble' or tell dirty
1.. GOLDEN
women's lunar)! mo wean
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALX
u... - .. Lawn—c.
lieu Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prior
0n bum
AARON KOHN '
glass. sclerosis
\
' a
Will. NEW TOM—405
'f p. m.—-"Coiiles." by Frank Dole.
of the N. Y. Herald Tribune.
7:15 p. m.-Boy Scout Week.
7:! p. m.--U. 8. Marine iiund.
|:80 p. uni—N .Y. Edison Hour
10 p. ru—The Grand Tour—~"Spain."
10.80 p. m.—-—George Olsen's Orchos.
fro.
WEAP'. NEW YORK-402
a p. m.—-Dinner music.
6:55 p. m.—-"Dr. Doolittle," by Hugh
Lasting.
7:10 p. m.-—Columbis French course.
“(:80 p. m.—Charies BprOSs and ar-
tiste. .
8 p. m.-—Mais Quartet.
8:80 p. m.—~The Twins.
1 p. m.—-"Eversndy Hour."
10 p. m.--Moment Musicale.
10:30 p. tn.-—Vinoent Lopez's 0r-
ohsstra. ‘
11-13 p. m.-Ross German's Orches-
trs.
WGBS. NEW YORK—310
e p. m.——Unclo Geebec.
6:80 p. m.—Florenco Loftus. Theo-
dore Worth. songs.
6:50 p. m.—Charles Jones, "Sales-
manshlp."
‘l p. m.--Concert Orchestra.
8 p. m.—Vocutionul Forum.
8:15 p. m.-—Ne\vspaper Women's
Club. Rose Pelswick.
8:25 p. m.-—8tudio program.
11 p. tn.—-Dance Orchestra.
WHN, NEW YORK—301.
0:00 i’. M.——Troasuroiand Neigh-
bors. ‘
6:30 P. M.-—Everglndos Orchestra.
7:00 P. M.—-lceiund Orchestra.
7:80 1’. M.——-Wlll Oakland's Shan-
iey. "
8:00 P. M.-—Lulu Quinn Weyant.
songs.
8:15 1’. ‘li.—Orga itossl, prlmn don-
na.
8:30 P. M.— George Dowd. tenor.
:05 P. M.—--Rid1:ley's Orchestra.
Dir-Fred Morris. solo.
:20 P. M.—-Sir. Jos. Glnzhurgh-n
35 P. M.-—Alfrcd Dulin. pianist.
:45 P. M.--Milior.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo. upper\
I’iottl. Val.
songs.
o
HEAIR:
.
10:00 P. M.-Chauncey Gray's Or-
ohcstra.
11:30 i’. M.—-Chnrlcs King's Orchcor
tra.
‘ \l’iCiiJ. NEW YORK—278.
7:00 1*. M.——l.ohigh Screimders.
lzib l’. M.-—l:sai1cl ilcudcrsun. so-
prauo.
8:00 1". M.——i‘tollrond talk. Garrow
Goor.
8:10 P. M.-—-Frcd Gchicrt, tenor.
3:20 P. M.-——l\'1:n\vood Orchestra.
WMOA. NEW YORK-11“.
0:00 P. Air-Ulcott \uii‘s Ensemble.
0:30 P. M.-—-Cuprico Orchestra.
7:00 P .M.~ilugo Zolior “Lacquer."
7:05 P. lib—American Schools Ar-
sociaiion.
7.30 1’. iii.-—Edwurd French, pinn-
lat.
7:46 P. lit—Health talk.
8:00 P. M.-~i-'aco program.
:15 P. M.-~i.auduy iiour.
:15 P. M.—~I‘uinier Pun Lesson.
:25 P. M.-~\\'iiimm hicl.‘r1rll1y.
borytouc.
0:45 1'. .\i.—-—iimv to drlvc.
10:00 P.‘ lli.——~\\'oodiminslcn Orches-
tra.
10:30 P. M.-Muc and Lennie. du-
etlsth.
11:00 1’. M.---1Cruie
chestru.
“NYC, NEW YORK—520.
7:00 1‘. his—Morkct high spots.
7:10 P. Iii.—-'i‘lie Canadians.
1:30 P. lll.—-1‘olicc alarms.
'f
8
ii
(loirlcu‘s 0r-
:ilh P. lib—The Canadians.
:00 P. M.-—l'inrold Lici_ic1‘11‘1an.‘vi-
oliulst.
8:15 i’. hi.—Slrnub and anlu‘ccht.
gultnrs.
8:110 l'. .\l.«—.\icmorini meeting of
the Bar Assorinllon. Speakers:
\ViilluinGuthrlt). .inmcn Jiyrur‘.
Louis Marshall.
0:30 1‘. Zil.-~'l‘hcuirlr Epsomhic.
102130 1'. M.-—--l‘l)l|on 0111:1115; “unilh
or.
10.35 I‘. Iii.» Si. (:mrul‘ Sociviy Ora
Cllusil‘u.
“'Bl'l. NEW YORK—20:1.
f‘. P. M. iluy Xit‘llldu's (ll‘t‘lli‘tiil'fl;
infill.
lis ill‘lvcrly. Arthur
ilainon illculdi.
7:45 P. M. Sclcnce talk.
8 1‘. iii.) iufuulry Build.
0 l’. M. To be announced.
10 l’. M. Eliteltiiinmcnt.
WUNY. NEW YORK-will).
7:30 1'. M. Association
(«d ilnbbia.
8 i‘. M. Josoph Turks]. tenor.
8:15 P. M. Ernest lirucr. piano.
8:801". iii.
0
sinus. \
0:30 i". M. Duets.
‘il'liNY. NEW YORK—208.
:15 l". M. (lpcru notes.
7
7:05 i’. M. Sports; commerce.
7
7:20 P. M. Charlcs Vilas:
7 P. M. Warner Theater hour; Phil-
Loosormun.
of Reform-
lu'tith' lt'ling. saw player.
i’. M. Alexander's ltoyal "oilc-
P. M. “Whose Birthday Today?"
Law se-
rnn overuse sunrises—5'10. uonwux. court. .
WPACE snvuu
INEWS. FOR THEATRE-GOER.‘
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
LAST TIMES TODAY
\l'ctlncstluy and Thursday
With James lilrltwood.
”THE GOOSE WOMAN"
“THE roman PATROL"
7:30 P. M.
i‘ics.
"Crimping Hints," c. E.
iloucli.
Fililf‘ Murphy. Edmund Ilia-use
An cxclllng drums bnsod upon
one of thmmost unusual inci-
7:401'.l\l.
S:151‘.M.
£230 1‘. .‘\1.
Orlando's Orchestra.
studio program.
()pcru company.
0 l’. M. Judge A. ll. Parker, “Low."
dvuls in tho history of
tho Now York police.
Also l’ii'l‘itl MORRISON
"A llllfl'l-liiA’i‘Pl GAME"
1
1
i
l
10:05 P. 111. "'Will
00:15 1‘.
0:30 1‘. 11. Theater Magazine says—
10 P. M. Alexander Zeitlln, “Sculp-
turc."
Radio Supplunt
the Toll-phone '."'
10:10 i'. M. Studio program.
11 i‘. .\l. l.'p 111111 Down “roadway;
\\'i_'llli. NICW YORK—273
6 1’. .\l.».lu(lllli Roth. soprano.
0:11» 1'. M.-ito.dlo talk, Bill Schudt.
6:30 1‘. hi.—-)laJoslic String En-
6(‘lllhlt'.
11:30 P. .\i.——~f~‘ordham Dance Or-
chr :41 1‘11.
“'llAl‘. NEW YORK—210
0230 l‘. .‘li.~—lJ)lnuor music.
7:15 i‘. M.—-l‘rofcssor T. J. Wcricu-
lwnkcr.
7:45 l‘. M.~-l"innist: news.
8:30 i’. M.-——(‘,‘hristino Fontoyn. so-
prnuo.
8:45 1’.
coin."
0 1’, M.»»Slrlng quintet.
0:30 1’. .\l,——-Slhyl llusc. snooker.
0le l’. )i.—~»t‘.‘hrlstinc Fnutcyn. so-
pmuo
10 l'. .\1'.—»i-lolmos Chumbor Music.
10:31) i’. hi.-»lliulc Chorus.
Mrwlilil'l l'niuch‘ tenor.
WOR, NEWARK—100
M.-——Willlum Rosier, “Lin-
nml his \vondcr horse “Lightning"
INTERESTING FACTS.
Tu ..l.1:1lu power without fuci cost,
Cullimum cnuluccrs pltlll to use
strum 1mm hot springs.
.\ lingo artificial lake is to be
fox-mid in the Ozark Mountains to
gun mlv rumor for Kansas City.
\l‘:1.-.111111.’ton Slum ('ollcgo is in-
vcslirzzning llm amount 01' WNW on
firm mused by various road sur-.
film :3.
Thu Mar. itlgcl. has an estimated
isn‘11w1mluro of10,000 dcgrccs centi~
group :14.) 1,-ompurcd with our sun's
0.0011 tlrgrt'cs.
it'wr‘. your" the son roccivcs 157.-
0n'~1‘).mw tune of sodium from tho riv-
ers, 111m “Misti it has been washed
from ll‘m soil.
'llw 11:50. photographic portrait
was lliil'll' in New York in 1530 with
a. mum 1.1 mode from a cigar box.
A l,1-11«i()n cxhllnlt has decks of
1':1!‘1.,:11:1'c,l from 1714 to 1700.
ll.-:lv unitciws were first dipped in
sulplwn.
11:17. 1). M.»—~“Sporls" unhwmhcy. 1 , . ‘1 , _. .1
0:30 1‘. M.~~—I\lnn in the Moon Stor- C1. 1 " } X ‘1‘“ S mow “”h tin speed
it‘ll. .
'11:) l" J ' -, \ .
0:715 1'. Tit-«Trthcrimu's Orchestra. “3M1 ,1...1:11"?"Nylnnylg'flrtth'c
7:20 1’. Tile-«News bulletin. " “A" u ‘ \v or i ’1 5'
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11115111111001111
0
Kill
WWWWWIMWMHWNiiilliiilliiiliiiiiliiiiilliiililiilillillilliilliiilliliiiiill
BEG LN HERE TODAY
BARBARA HAWLEY. 25.
wants to see life so she gives up
her fiance. BRUCE REYNOLDS.
an architect. and gets a Job on
the Chicago Telegraph. She
meets BOB JEFFRIES. po-
lice reporter. and JEROME
BALL. man about town. Bruce
is with a real estate firm pro-
moting Vale Acres. a civic rosi-
dentlnl project.
A prominent man kills himself.
Barbara. covering the story,
finds a red scarf she connects,
with a dress worn by LYDIA"
STACY. wealthy widow. Mri.
Stacy has met Bruce and is at-
tracted to him. so when he re-
Jects her attentions she tells
ANDREW McDERMO'l‘T. editor '
of the Telegraph. that Bruce's
firm is crooked. When one of the
firm absconds Bruce Is indicted.
Barbara. using the scarf as a
thrust. forces Mrs. Stacy to clear
Bruce. \
' Barbara. through her iovclorn
column, advises VIOLETTA
CRANBY. factory girl. on how
to win a "social superior." Bruce
turns out to be the “social su-
perior" and he weds Violette.
Barbara shares an apartment
with Mcilermott‘s daughter.
Fancy. Despite Barbara‘s warn-
ing that Jerome Bull is frivolous.
Fancy slopes with him. Barbara.
lonely. is lonelier than ever when
a child is born to Violette. so
she takes a Job on Footlights
Magazine in New York. ‘
Living in Greenwich Village,
Barbara grows disgusted with
the auperiiclaiity of the people
she meets. One day she runs
screw Fancy. who awakens In
her a desire to see Chicago
again. She takes the first train
she can. At her hotel In Chicago
the morning after her arrival
she is told a man is waiting to
see her. Site goes to the mar
ssulne and sees someone arise
from s divan in a dim corner.
NOW (10 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LVI
' E was holding out his hand. but
Barbara did not see it. Her
eyes were on his face.
“Hello. Babs!" he cried.
She stummered. "Hello. Mr.--er-
Byers. i-iow did you know 1 was
here?"
His face wrinkled again in a grin.
“Oh. i have the hotel beat now.
How have the mighty. fallen! From
dramatic editor 1 am demoted to the
humble duties of a sub. But the
Telegraph is running short of help
these days and we're all pressed into
service. so i saw your name on the
"gt-tar this morning."
. Barbara had recovered her breath.
“It's awfully good to see you. Yours
is the first familiar face i'vs seen
since i came last night. i was be
ginning to think that i must have
dreamed that Chicago was once my
home. For there are no signs of the
people 1 used to know here."
Byers shook his head. “Funny
how a town does change in a little
while. But you'll find several old
friends at the Telegraph allies. There
are some new people. of course. but
a few of the old ones too. Your
friend Wells is gone for good-died
last. month. But MeDsrrnott and
Jimmy. the office boy. and your
friend. Miss Badger. are still with
the ship. to say nothing of myself
and a few other humble reporters.”
Barbara stalled. ”i'm almost
afraid to go to the otllce." she said.
"lost it he changed. too. so much
that i shan't be able to believe i
ever worked there. it's a ghastly
posting. this walking about in places
that were ones a part of your every.
day life. and finding that everything
is the nine. so: nothing is the
same.
“You cant' tell whether it is your-
sslf that has died. or the people
around you " .
9'10: heaven’s sake. hiya.
a
:1.
come from?"
brace up. That's mnudlln rot you‘re
talking. Get your things and come
on over to thc ofl‘lce. You won‘t be
allowed to feel like a dent! one over
there. You'll be the lion of the hour
Shouldn‘t wonder if lilac Wnllld do
mend an interview on how it feels
to be a New York success, and all
that."
Barbara laughed somewhat shrilly
But she went to get her hat.
‘Byers talked animutcdly as they
left the hotel and walked toward the
Telegraph building. Barbara noticed
that his skin was more parched
than ever and his eyes brighter. o
"By Jove. Babs. we all envy you
that New York job. You seem to be
lapping the cream of existence right
now—good Job. the bright lights of
Broadway. Greenwich Village apart
merit. independcnce! There's not a
man or: the Telegraph staff who
isn‘t consumed with envy—not to
mention Miss Badger. who turns
green every time your‘ name is re-
posted."
Barbara laughed again. "And what
would you say. if i should tell you
that New York was no better than
Chicago—that i‘d as soon work on
the Telegraph as on the Footlighte
Magazine?"
Byers considered. "I'd say that
you were suffering from a surfeit of
the good things of this world and
didn't appreciate your blessings."
The Telegraph was in the midst
of its morning rush when they en-
tered. Barbara looked eagerly about
her as they stepped out of the ele-
vator into the editorial room. She
sniffed the tobacco-laden air. and her
eyes shone.
Jimmy was the first to catch sight
of her. He was running tothe corn
posing room with his hands full of
copy when his eyes fell upon her.
"Hi. there. M‘iss Howley." he shout-
ed. making a dive toward her.
The new city editor. a young man
with a thin nose and stem eyes he
hind spectacles. raised his Voice.
"James. hurry that copy to the com-
posing room."
Byers whispered in Barbara's ear.
"that's Holcomb. Weiis' successor—
a collage journalist. by God!"
Jimmy made a dash for the com-
posing room and returned through
the swinging doors like a steam sn-
affle. By this time the staff had
gathered around Barbara. shaking
McDermoIf Innkcd up from his work and rose quickly.
"Why. Barlmra.'.’ [1c exclaimed. “rollers on earth did you
hollow. asking Questions. and
it).
looking admiringly at her clothes.
Only Miss Badger remained at her
desk. with her back to the group.
Under the influence of their ad
miratlon and envy. Barbara talkod
gully. The color came back to her
checks. Silo glanced toward Miss
Badger and laughed.
During the levee telephones rant!
unanswered and tho austere cliy
editor looked through his horn
glasses and called one after another
of his staff without getting a re-
spouse.
At length he rose and walked
across the room. Touching Byers on
the arm. he said audibly. “Will you
please inform me as to the identity
of our visitor? Is she a Russian
grand duchcss or merely a motion
picture star. or yet an Atlantic City
beauty. that the entire machinery
of the Telegraph should stop at her
entrance?"
Byers laughed impudcntly. “Guess
again. Holcomb. This is Miss Bar-
bara liawley. former member of this
some humble newspaper staff. but
new one of the props of metropoli-
tan Journalism. in short a staff writer
for the Footllghts Magazine. BOW.
Barbara. bow."
Barbara was taken aback. The
city editor glanced at her with in-
creased disapproval and made re-
luctant acknowledgment of the in-
troductlon.
"Why. Barbara Hawiey.” said a
familiar voice very close behind her.
and turning. Barbara found Sinbad
Sullivan coming through the gets
from the elevator. He walked
straight up to her and wrung her
hand. smiling into her eyes.
"Gee. kid. i'm glad to see you.
Suppose you‘ll high but the old
crowd now. though. 1 would. if I
were in your place. Lord. what a
skyrocket career you‘ve had."
Barbara listened restlessiy. But
she did not attempt to contradict
him.
"Lobk here. Babs. you finally for-
gave me for that Lighthouse affair.
didn't you? i felt pretty rotten over
that for weeks. Funny thing. too.
Not long after you went away. i
ran into a chap called Reynolds. and
he gave the a dirty look and said.
oh. yes. you're the our that took
Miss Hartley to the Lighthouse din-
ner and then got drunk and left her.
to got home as host she could.
"Hones: to God. Babs. I'd now-r
have tnkcu ihtlt from any man. But
it was funny. i had that whole mess:
on my cm lance so i couldn't prop-
erly cork him. Just wilted and
\vnlkcd out of his office."
"ReynwilW' Barbara gasped. but
got no fxzrttwr. Byers was tugging
nt 1101’ mm "Poms on in and see tho
chief." l:n sold. "lie doesn‘t know
you're hwrc yet.”
Harbor: turned unwillingly and
follnuwl him, At the door of Mo
Dermml‘s willcc. llycro turned back.
lioicous, v .11 calling: him pctulnntly.
llnrhurl 1"‘l‘lt"(l the door and went
in alum“
Mplmmoit looked up from his
work and rose quickly. "Why. Bor-
baru." lit: exclaimed. "where on earth
did yt come from?"
"rilrmlght from Now York. and
miglvgu glad to get here." answered
Bailout. "i've Just come home to
look around. Now York “'33 gutting
on my nerves in hit."
lllulllcrmott lookcd at her shrewd»
iv. “Sn Chicago is still home.
Barbara?"
She flushed.
l'h
\vill';\.
"Yes. of course it is.
born ucll enough off in New
It's a murvclous oily—nil
.‘r‘ilimlnf‘t‘ and silk and lights and
isthmus.
”M.” -
Ono can never grow rcolly
tlrrd of it. Rut onc's ncrvcs got
jumpy there. And besides. the place
you (211110 from is always home.
,1sn'l it?"
M~Dormott amilr‘d. "i‘crhzips. But
loll me how things are going. You
lmwn‘t written me for a very long
limo."
"You’ll be glad to know l'vc econ
‘ Funcy and had dinncr at her home,"
Barbara hogan. but ”10 dour burst
ill‘ii'h nud Byers came in.
“ ’Spuse mo. folks. but if we're no.
log to run lhls‘siory. we've got to
intro 11 ncw picture of Barbara right.
away. The one in the morgue isn't
spiffy cuoughadocsn‘t look like a.
Broadway success."
“No." laughed ilnrhum. “I remain-
hcr when it was taken. It was one
day after a cioihlcrs‘ convention and
l'd spent hours chasing down the
heat dressed man at the meeting. for
his picture. Then when i got back
to the) office. sotncivdy had tcle~
phoned Hulls and threatened libel on
a story of mine. And on top of all
that. they took my picture for the
morgue. No wonder i didn't look
like a success."
"Well. if you'll come right down.
stairs now. they can snap you and
perhaps get the cut through in time
for the paper today." said Byers.
Barbara looked uncertain. but:
Mciermott waved his hand. "By all
means run along with Byers. Bar-
bara. We must have that picture."
When she returned a few minutes
later. he was waiting for her. "What
do you mean to do. Barbara? And
how long will you be here?"
She looked at the floor. “l‘ve done
a terrible thing. Mr. Mchrmott. I
ran away from my job without no-
tice. and only sent a wire back say-
ing where i had gone. To tell the
truth. i didn't even think of my Job
till i was several hours out of New ~
York.
"i suppose it was because i'd been .
to dinner with Fancy. The subject ~
of Chicago was discussed all
evening. and that night. riding back
downtown. 1 was simply swamped
with homesickness—the worst fit of
the kind that 1 ever experienced. I
rushed down and packed my things
and caught a train out."
McDermott nodded.
Barbara went on. speaking low.
"it seemed to me that if I didn't get
a glimpse of Chicago and some
of my friends. i might just as well
walk right off into the Hudson. 0: ,
course. I never considered doing it. ’
but the thought seized the that if I
should. nobody much would know. 5
and not a soul would really care.
"That frightened me and i made
for the train."
Mchrmott nodded again. without
speaking.
'i'tn going out to see my mother's
home this afternoon." she said. "i'vc
been besrtsiclt for a sight of it these
months."
McDermott frowned slightly.
“it's a terrible thing. being in a
city by yourself." she cried sud-
denly.
"it‘s a terrible thing.” amended
Mchmoit. "being in the world by
mag-.2920... ,
v.
Rialto
LAST T111128 TODAY
' _ ’wutlAM‘ rox'rmm'erl...
91M FIR,
YEAR
..-.._.. m . .
1'
-..———-~,
ff'ill tiring
MATT MOORE and
KATHRYN PERRY
\ ammo ATTRACTION
A Third Dimension Novelty
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY
Norma Shearer and
Low Cody
-—~-i11—-—
“HIS SECRETARY”
Daniwnmgrw1mcowussuihyi§ ‘
TODAY
2:15. 7:15 and 9
The cream of scrcnms
TODAY
2111'). 7:113 0‘11 'l
Marian Nivou
and Burt Lyicll
.,,,.,.
“SPORTING 1.111?”
The 1111111111.. 111-1111) lrmw
lll"itrfl‘ 111.0
TOMORROW
Bert Lytell and
Marian Nixon
”in...
“SPORTING LIFE"
The grandest of all old stage
melodrnuios mutit- into :1. riot
of romance and thrills.
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
"lir~'s..\ l‘l‘illt‘)‘." playing tmifly
only a: flu“ l‘uiuro llmutcr starring
Raymond tlrlfuth .ls th cscrcnm of
HCrl'iililH.
i‘i'lnco of Hunts. is with us again.
Sturraruz in .m :-\‘t)11 bingo-r laughing
liil ti1:1u ho) llllh' over utlcmpted lit.“-
fort).
own company unit on a scale more
oloborolo than tiny comedy over
lilmcil, lie surprisingly funny. Mnry
131‘1111‘1 plus (11111111110 lilii‘l.
'l‘tuuurrow "Sporting: Life," the fit-
“Which One Do
Y on Think Is
Prettiest?
Students at Texas State College for
Dcnton. Texas... could not
decide which of these four cooeds is
prettiest. So they sent theplclures
to Charles Dans. Gibson and are
The girls
are. top to bottom: Amy Bess Smith.
of Danton: Lucille Christian. of Dai-
_ Ellis of Klngsvlils.
Ta. and Fran on Snyder of Moran.
.11 .
Women.
waiting for him to decide.
ins; Hattie Le
T08
lll'é liluh but llig'lincss. ill-2 ‘ "The
It was produced by Gi‘ifiilh's
—
TOMORROW
'. .x
“-3
.
111.:
Novcv 11 Plum-ll" m) 1),”);
Knish. cl) \wr 111111 1‘1112‘11.
mous Drury Lane melodrama will is;
featured at the Palace. lltl‘l. Lytcll
and Marion Nixon arc the stars. it
is one of the most succt-sst‘ul plays
the stage, has cwr knuun. Just out:
great whirl of fund low and drain-r-
ate plots. Tim liluucst picture crcr
made around the blggcst horse race
cvrr r1111.
RIALTO
First Your," nil] close its:
cngugcmcnt today at tllt.‘ illulto tho-
ntcr. Supromcly an entertaining pic.-
luro of married life with oil the
amusement that could be crowded
into a photopluy. It is a new theme
with many novel situations that Will
kccp the audience wcli supplied with
comedy and thrills.
Beginning tomorrow and continu.
1113 until lt'rtdny. Norma Shearer
and Low Cody will be femur-din
“ills Sct‘rtlury.” This is said to be 5
one of the svnson‘s scrcnming coln- ’
cdy tlcllghts. Dull t fail to are it.
REGENT l
1
"Sporting: Life," with Marlon Nix- l
on and licrt Lytcll in tho 11111111.:
mics, playing for today only at 1110
ivglnt Hunter. is llClelll’ilt'll ilzc
grout melodramatic spccioclc of 1111:)
season. What a grand ‘(lltl illl‘lt‘i-
drama it is. With gorgeous i‘oris
itowusvv—linginnd‘s ill‘ll".‘=t ht‘irs's in
the, worlds grcntcst horse race—-
thrilling prize tighte-thcuter mo
and smart nl'rht cl:1i)s~—nnrl a low
story lhlt twill 1111p you breathless
throughout.
Tomorrow Raymond Gz-ifil'h will
be ol‘i’crmi in "ilc's .\ Prince." The
clown princo “ho will itcrp you in
:1 roar of luugiitcr.
Some our ins succestrd that ruis.
int; hers will hl‘lp llln former ilc‘
m:1:11t try. ’i‘lic farmer is accustolu- ‘
cd to bring stung by cwrythinn also 1
he rnlscs.-—l)‘crl;us i‘nlls lhiinu.) 1
Journal. ‘
Foundation Garments
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hr-
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flu-fl at“ 1 51.1”"
THE
VALENTINE 111111115 '
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‘ Cards, Streamers
Let our DENNISON Demonstrator help you to mat: a
Valentine Costume.
Largo. Assortment of VALENTINES
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511111)
MUD CENTER FOLKS
-- 6001’ oat Yea o
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WHERE'S ‘m’
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wueaevaa MUDD course's GOSSIPS HAVE:
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mummm J
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Norwalk Chronicler