.f
i
..-o-<.
.O '
' his wrongs.
.‘O 's
l
n..—
s
’30-.
b, or. .s. .s
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE SEVEN .
oers
'Anna Case Will
Broadcast Concert
Norwaik Atwater Kent radio deal~
ers announce that the following eon-
oert featuring Anna Case will be
broadcast Sunday evening:
JOlnt concert by Anna. Case. so.
prano and John Corigiiano. violinist:
1.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair. .-
Hundel
Molart
Sleep Why Dost Thou
Leave Me ... . ....... Hundei
ilalleluia ..
17th Century Sacred Hymn
. . . . . . . . .. Ct. O'Connor-Morris
Miss Case
II.
Praeludium and Allegro . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Pugnanivltraisler
The Gentle Maiden Cyril Scott
Gultarro . . . Mosrkowekil-Saraaate
Mr. Corlgtlano
III.
The Bird of the Wilderness
. .. . . . . Edward llol‘sman
l ilucs ......... . . .. Rachmaninoff
Song of lndiu. .. Rimslty-Korsakofi
The Answer
Hllle'l'udll' H
on:
ns-aareusooa.
Dias-e ......
.. Robert Huntington Terri"
Miss lingo--
I\ .
Mo Maria Schubert-Wilhelm]
From the. Canebrakr-
Samuel Gardner
Capricc l’lisdue . ........ . Earssste
Air. Corigilano
v.
- ~....
liann ..... . Pearl Curran
rhe Night Wind Roland Farley
tobin. Robin Sing Me a Song. .
..... .. . . .. . Charles G. Spross
t'lumlw-r Song ..........
Edward biacDowell
MASS CftSe
.\[r. Max Jan's at the Piano for
Miss Case.
Mr. Willy Schacft‘cr at the Piano
tor Mr. (”‘m‘igliano.
THEATRE NOTES
’ REGENT
Jail: ”Dido in “Two Fisted Jones,"
is our-rod in the way of an hour's
splendid entertainment for those
like real Western pictures, for to.
'lsv only at the Regent theater. An
«hm-rhing mystery. it fast moving
.‘umiilit‘t‘ and a surprising climax.
’l‘uiuorrmv night Polo Negri comes
to the Recent in “A Woman of The
World." For the tirst time in her
rat-cor, Polo Negri is featured in on
American roinnnt-o that is a mix.
iurc- of emotional thrill. spirited
drama and rollicking humor. laid
against. u typical smnll town hack~
rrmiml. .\ issitlro searching of
American morals.
Un Morita) "The Enchanted
Hill." nlll ll: ih Ni‘il‘t'ct'd’iiflllm‘t.
PALACE
These “110 tail to see the vaude.
\ille at“ the. Palace theatcr today
will lost out on one of the greatest
show: that. has played this house
this season. Fit? lug, entertaining.
amusing ncrs, each a decided hit
which will make. you applaud for
more and more. Thursday and FH-
day the audiences just couldn‘t help
but give tin. performers a storm of
applause. The acts were so excel-
loni that you couldn‘t simply help
show your appreciation and the ac.
tors in turn showed theirs by doing
another turn. The photoplay at-
tractions is "The Phantom Express."
with David Butler in the leading
role.
Tomorrow night. "The Enchanted
Hill." with Jack Holt. Florence Vi-
dor and Noah Beery will occupy the
screen.
Beginning Monday and continuing
all week. All Raiah it: Company.
mental marvels will be offered in
f their demonsirtion of mental tele-
pathy.
Rajah will answer In? Quas-
tion you ask of him. Th emotion Dic-
ture. with this feature will be Polo
Negri in “A Woman of The World."
There n'll he no advance in prices.
*—
BIALTO
"The Ridin' Streak." featuring
Bob Custer and another chapter of
"The Green Archer." are being
shown for today only at the Rialto
theater. A doubleheader that is what
this great show is. .
Tomorrow night. “0! The High-
way." with an all star out will oc-
cupy the screen. A tale of happi-
'nees forced upon one. who for a
lifetime has tried in vane to replace
stardust with gold-lust and lives to
realize the error of his life and right
A masterful story,
Monday and TuesdIY. Edmund
Lowe and Aileen Pringle. will be
seen in "Soul Mates." from the
novel. "The Reason Why." by Eli.
note Glynn. It is the fascinating
romance of a. beauty ordered to
marry a man she never seen. Who
teat-no that Dan Cupid has played
one of his strangest. pranks. A love
story you’ll love.
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
REGENT
Phone us ‘
SUPEBMTNE DRAMATIC
Tues. Feb. 16
3' . _ «1‘
WM
MWQMINDIUGINID
Undoubtedly this is a combination of chi mod
distant-lied dramatic artists of the country. who .
regarded!!!“ in o comedy that has charmed the
theatrical world for a century and a half. America
may not again witness such an illustrious aggrega-
tion in many years to come.
EVENT OF THE SEASON
“Md
PRICES 75c to $2.50 rLUs TAX
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
”wk. .-
TODAY
2.15, 6:45 and 9
3 Complete Vaudeville
Performances
—and-
DAVID BUTLER in
“THE PHANTOM
EXPRESS”
REou
TODAY
2:16. 7:15 and ti
JACK HOXIE
“de’iiisrnn
JONES”
If you love stirring action,
strong suspense, gripping
romance, see this one.
SUNDAY EVENING
JAOK HOLT. FLORENCE
VIDOR and NOAI-I DEERY
“THE nfiEfiANTED
HILL"
A Paramount Picture
A'l' nnonnr MONDAY
SUNDAY EVENING
POLA NEGRI
—-in-—
“A WOMAN OF
THE WORLD”
PALACE ALL NEXT “'EEK IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR
PROGRAM ALI RAJAH & (0.,
N0 ADVANCE l.\' PRICES. .
MENTAL MARVELS.
State Bureau Gives
Jobs To 2,324 Persons
Connecticut's five state employ-
ment. bureaus save .10le to 2.32l
persons out of 3.589 applying in the
monts of January. or til 7 per cent
as compared with 51.5 per emit in
December. according to regular re-
port issued in Hartford. Male appli-
cants to the number of 1.106 secur-
ed pohs out. of 2.056 applving. “‘tilln
female applicants numbering 1.21s
found work out of 5,528 seeking it.
The Attorney General has ruled
that transportation costs may be in-
cluded by the Tariff Commission in
calculating provisions of the tariff
law. when such are obviously _com~
petitive factors between foreign and
domestic producers.
Raw rubber roxports from the l'nl~
ted Kingdom during 1025 were vnl~
ued st {22.190.705. against £10,106.
916 in 1924. this increase retlcctlnr:
thr rise in price and the llllllll
stronger world demand for this im-
portant raw material last year.
"While January IMF! in ct-rinin
centers show it compared ill.
with the corresponding period last
Mir, other sections report a. derided
gain ever the business for 1925." says
Hardware Ace.
wholesalers do not foresee any pos-
sibility of
The Federal
nonncml that the (“out & lron Bank
oi New York Pity had l-M-n nrlmlt.
ted to membership in the Federal
Tics-"rte System.
St.
death by choking on u fish hour.
decline.
{i'
“Pl‘it‘t‘s are firm and it
ill
tivt'linns of importance."
it'll
l“. rsr- rve Boa rd
\‘nlcntlno find on untitnel).
llll'
rm. I"
c241»). t oiupanr
to...
An omnnlrntion known as the Cu-
tmi Securities Dealers' Association
of \r-w York has been formed," with
iv Ml) ~t’ii'o charter members. hui'lngl
s-nmr- of its objects the establish
Hill of uniformity of quotations on
i'umi securities. a uniform hast-4
l
l~.‘lllk loans on such securities.
.3 lllt obtaining of information on;
‘lillinn attrctinr tllI‘ll' issuance;
r’il-‘
l‘l‘w \motlcnn Telephone dz Tole-l
will spend $28, 000,-
” in ”'27-,
CALL
CHAPTER 1.x
HE face of the xvii-mun hardened
at the sound of the man's voice.
She. stood looking at Barbara.
her eye-s sweeping over the details
of Barbara's costume, straight from
Fifth avenue.
Then she glanced down at her
own lavender “rapper and clutched
the wet clothing in her arms still
more tightly. In a moment she was
prone and the serving room door
banged in Barbara's face.
The sound of quarreiini; came
from behind the door.
Barbara stood spellbound. while
tho voices grow louder and the
woman in the room began to cry
loudly.
Barbara started down. the steps
hotly. She reached the hall and ran
through it to the dining room. Then
she pushed open the kitchen door.
The room was empty. Barbara ran
to the kitchen window.
Mrs. Crumpett was enipti‘lns l
garbage poll in a tall can near the
back door. She straightened slowly
and turned toward the steps.
Coming in with the empty pail.
she caught sight of Barbara. and the
ready frown visited her face again.
“What‘s the matter now?” she
asked, setting the pair sewn on the
grease-tamed floor beneath the sink.
“Who is Mrs. Blggs?" Barbara
spoke as quietly as she could.
hire. Crunpett laughed. “That’s
easy. Ask me another one. She's
the wife of Mr. Riggs. of course."
Barbara's fingers twisted together.
"Who is Mr: Biggs'.” she asked,
through tight lips. .
The landlady was washing her
hands under the faucet. "He's a
saxophone player in the ten-twenty-
‘tliirty theater orchestra. down town.
And a bad egg he is. Knocks her
around when he's drunk and calls
her names when he’s sober.
“They make a hell of a noise some
times and my other roomers con»
plain. But she seems to like it. Any-
how she stays with,hiln. and hangs
’round his neck all the time. ‘ Some.
times I don't. blame bin: for swat-
ting her. She makes the atoll.
"They're slow with rent. too."
Mrs. Crumpett wiped her hand on
a slippery towel.
Barbara stood waiting. her eyes
lined on Mrs. Crumpett's face. But
luckily the woman did not see the
enpression on her face. She was
employed in cleaning her fingernails
with a hairpin.
"It beats me." she ruminated. bit-
ing oi! a hangnaii. "how women will
take that sort of treatment train a.
man. Iasytheydeurvaititthey're
that kind of worms.
"1"“! M!" 31m you was asking
about actually likes the way that
musician fellow treats her. Says her
first husband was an awful swell.
Bored her stiit. Bald he wouldn't
even let her chew gum around a.
house. and wanted to pick out all
her clothes. so's to be sure they wee.
iadylike. Told her how short: she
could wear her skirts. tee. "
lira. Crnmpett but the
back in her marry hair.
hairpin
and looked
©1925 by NBA SERVICE mow
Barbara raised her head.
dropped to the ground. He
ested. and waxed snore discursive.
"It's a. fine lot of trouble I've had
with 'em. anyhow. When they first
came here. she wasn't divorced from
the first chap. Walked into a re-
spectable woman's house big's you
please and said theywas man and
wife. But I soon found out different
and made 'ern take separate rooms.
Only she didn't move her clothes
and things out of his room. even
than."
Mrs. Crumpett shrugged an ele-
phantine shrug. "Anyhow. I'd done
my best. I was in the clear." ‘
Barbara leaned against the wall.
Mrs. Crumpett pushed a. chair
against the cupboard and ciambered
upon it. reaching for a can on the
topmost: shelf. ‘
"Came here three months ago.
She told me her kid had Just died
and I thought it was Biggs' child.
But seems it was the other hus-
band's. She‘d line-urn Biss- hetero
she was married. though. and be
earns back to town Just. in time.
when she was bored sick with the
swell. Her husbufl had a good bus-
iness. but she couldn't stand his
airs.
“Ouch!" Mrs. 011th had let
the can fall on her big too. she stood
on one foot. stark-wise. a. moment.
almost. dancing with the pain.
“Well. you might help a body
down!" she snapped at Barbara. who
was still leaning against the wall.
blank-eyed.
Darbara started and offered her a
Then she dad than the
"Bruce!” she said. Her boy
had her hands. ,
sharp treble exclamations, with now
and then a sob.
Barbara pressed her hands to her
ears and looked helplessly around
her. Her bags still stood by the bed
and the blankets still hung over the
bedstead where she had pulled them.
Her comb and brush lay on a piece
of paper on top of the dresser.
Barbara seized the grips and set
then: omthe bed. She pulled them
open and began to throw her things
in. The sounds in the next room
sank tlnally to silence.
Seeing the dry water pitcher. Barv
bars. grasped its handle and started
for the bathroom. She came back
with it full of cold water and was
about to pour it into the wash basin
when her eyes fell on a grimy ring
upon the porcelain. She set the
pitcher down heavily.
The single tower on the rack at
the back of the stand had the dis-
tinct. prints of live black fingers
upon it. The soap in the little china
dish had dissolved to the stage of
telly-
Bsrbara looked at her hands and
ran to the mirror to see her face.
It was pale and haggard.
She returned to the bathroom. but
the ring on the porcean of wash-
bowl and tub was blacker than that
in her own basin.
She went back to her room and
mood her traveling bag. With cold
cream and cotton. she made the best
toilet she could. She applied powder
and rang. and got her hat from
the closet.
she looked at. her watch. It. was
eleven o'clock. There would be no
more bosses for Chicago until
twelve. Barbara paced the floor of
the room.
Next door. the quarreling began
easin- v, culls W
DINSTERHOO
Cm by the fireplace. staring at the
‘lfl its depths.
'-m.1to can and the burnt matches
Overhead the lady in
the pink ruffles sinipered at her.
And the shiny grapes and int tin-
muss in the print on the wall grew
lshinlcr and fatter. The wind coming
‘iu at the window. whipped the blind
savagely.
The gangling voices in the next
mom did not quiet. At last Barbara.
Jumped up and ran out of the room.
She went down the steps and out the
front door.
F‘or twenty minutes she walked
up and down the street. so rapidly
that her breath was coming fast
and her cheeks were red.
Barbara looked at. her watch. Just
twenty minutes to wait. She turned
in at .‘ilrs. Crumpett’s door and was
starting up the stops when the land-
lady appeared in the hall below.
"Hey. you‘re not leaving?" she
shouted.
‘.'Yes." said Barbara. shortly.
“Is THAT so?" hollowed the
women. “And how about giving me
notice? llere he turned down
three offers for that room this very
morning, and one of them a society
gent from town. Don't you think
you can get away with anything
like that! You'll have to pay me a.
week's rent at. least."
Barbara turned around on the step.
"I did not tell you how long I meant.
to stay. Mrs. Crumpett." she said.
"And I shall not pay you a. week‘s
rent."
"You'll pay me a week's rent or
leave your baggage." shouted the
woman.
Barbara's words came out crisply.
"I’ll pay you one night's rent. and
you'll hold your tongue. or i’ll have
your place raided."
She turned and ran up the steps
She snatched her bags from the bed
and ran down the steps again. Mrs.
Crumpett was shaking her list in the
air as Barbara came to the front
door.
The door slammed, cutting off the
tirade and Barbara was on the porch
again.
She ran down the walk. looking
neither to right nor left. As she
reached the gate. a. shadow fell
across the ground in front of her.
Barbara raised her head. “Bristol"
she said.
Her bags dropped to the grounh
He had her hands. "How-—” she be-
gun. but he stopped her.
"lithermott told me you might be
here. I tried yesterday to get you
at. the hotel. just. after the paper
come out with the story of your re-
turn.
"He told me some other thing.
too. about Lydia and Vale Acres. 1’
it wouldn't have mattered. I‘d ha...
found you. anyhow."
He stopped. and the dull red blood
began to mount in his face. “But
you haven't heard—"
This time it was Barbara who is
terrupted. "Yea. Violetta lives
there." She pointed with a little
shudder toward the house. and sud-
denly leaned against him. weakly.
"Why on earth did you come to
this horrible place. Barbara dear?"
"Well." said Barbara, very low.
"I thought it. would be home. I'm
so tired of being a stray."
"Ieu knew better." said Bruce.
"You knew it wouldn't be home. Yo!
knew that no place would be home.
unless we found it together." His
arms m around her.
Barbara's head droo i re. bun-
eaughton
mt
head.
sleek bait-that
aaownof
“simm-
light
up
‘plmod- nnd is most f.‘:i\m ibly rrr‘cg- ,0.
inizel in w :v nook and (”TIFF of' 10:50 p m «George Olsen's Orches-
the ifniir‘d States ilis sucwssrs Ila-
. . " " ' ' .4 n
ldate (Us for brick as it“. when he “ [‘AF’ 5L“ ‘ORK 9'
:tmx Ni tho ‘ 'l ' " I Nil “"1" iii P. "1“!“an muslc'
. r “ ' n ”I ‘ ' 1 Hum "i p. ni.-—Atnerican Quartet.
(llllctt‘. in "'l‘li» l'l'l‘fll'" S“H‘I""t1lr.\'-" l 7:13 p. n‘..——lr\inc Players, radio
1 Antoni: tlzo rilii . in \\lllt‘li .\ll'. Wisol Null".
.1. \.. ll ,...m....1,.~1-...i' 3,... "'l'hw . 7:13 p m -'~RI"S-"llfl Sitc-iner .ilolln-
. . . . . 1st
“l"l. .\ r. \\ 'l‘: t,‘ ".t': t l" '
W. I l jh a“ "u lis p. luv—Architecture Harry Cor-l
)lxts-wii.‘ "Mr. llut'uuui. "t'uppvl lint:
‘ .
illi‘lm.“ "'l'I-n Ulli Souk." .ill'I ’Tliros ; M?» p, Ills—Trill and sinner.
\\'i.~v l‘m-ls" tinly .i tr-ii _\-uar.< ago ? V30 p. m.—~Shnkespearttnn hour,
)li'. \\‘.ol‘ :itlmwul .‘l glorious til- l “At"- 3011 Lil-7t“ It,"
utnph n". li'rilblutl in "':‘lii Merry , {min p .m.-.’\lustcat comrgdy troupe.
\R'iits rd' \\'lnd:~or.” . "Alone at Last."
About '.‘-I ‘ymrs :ico. ’l'um “lav:- 10 p. rim-Ross German‘s Orchestra.
wrote “The (it'nil'liiuii from \lissls- 11.1: p. m.—-\'intgrnt. Lopez's Or-
sippi.‘ ”himself pinyin; lllt' slur pnrt. chostru.
Tito comrviv out.“ :i crm' ...m~~ss.' “fills. NEW YORK—316
and 355m into-l tiiili .\lr. \\'isr‘- nus n t 6 p. m.»—l’nclc 0.....ng
thrn tonne tuning 'i‘,ll."i' numcd 7 p tu—Joc Sherman .Jack Neal.
Douglas Fairbanks. 7:37». p, m.-.\'mr Iiust Relief pro-
TOtn “'is‘f‘ sinrtrd lie t‘.’ll"‘('l‘ on grunt,
the stage in ill" famous Amateur 5:3” p. ll‘t.-—.\l€ilt' quartet. spirituals.
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
Last Times Today
"PEAOOOK FEATHERS”
Jncqucllm- Logan and
Cullen Landis
Hturts Sunday
l..'\l‘.lA LA PLANTI';
With I'nt O'Mnlloy
in Wm. A. Brady's famous
liroadn'nv success
THE TEASER
also
Dorothy Drew to
“Defend Yourself"
Charlie (‘hnplin in
"Dough and Dynamite"
“THE RlVALS” AT
REGENT THEATRE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Fiske and Com-
pany Will Visit Nor-’
walk —~— Wise Plays
Sir Anthony.
Thor. A, \Visr, who pt-us ilir- low
it Sir Anthony Al‘l‘itilli‘lf‘ to tilt? All.
Star Company‘s promotion of “Thn
rituals." l.1lfl l'irrn iviontttlrd \tith
many of ill" most known plow Pro-
duced in Amvricu in the inst thirty
,ienrs and is uvll ltnmxn tn tltmtre-
on long rllstuin :- construction l Kerr“.
l‘mul this win, us against 519. (too. I l‘
l.il.r- .‘ll'S.
cows and lhnudon ’linuu.
l-iski. )lJlllIS 'I.
he has
i
l
l
l
l
‘ S:1E. p
r. ML 10 men 1m:
TODAY - :.
BOB CUSTER
.-_._ in ._. .
“The Ridin’ Streak”
and
“THE GREEN ARCHER"
SUNDAY EVENING
“Oil The Highway”
with
An All Star Cast
A romance nith a show erased
a love roalizml and a warped life
ions r. (it,
t
l
|
l
l
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Aileen Pringle and
Edmund Lowe
“SOUL MATES”
from Llinore Glyn‘s novel
"The Ransom Why"
A love story You‘ll love
WW:
\\'.ll. NEW YORK—455
7 p. ni.--«l’-vi_\' Scout Week.
7le p. m.w Commotion. dinner con-
(sort.
3 p~ m —»-l"osu‘n
umr-l.
Hamilton. radio
tin-«Adel»- l‘arkhurst. so-
prano; Jidua. Indermnur, control-
to.
8:35» p. iii—Philharmonic
student. Ct‘lllCt‘l‘l, l
10".” p. i:i—-.\.delr Parkhurst. so.
prune; Edna. lndcrmaur. contrai~
Society
youthful nssoclutos
and
real
Willi n
the I‘nctfict
Hit
and others.
~ carried
Club of Sun Pruitt-bro, and had as
hand Wartlcld
’llrndv. llis lirst
proftsqinndl ongugnmcnt was
’“aron shim" llint lollreil
worst tonne culizl hum:
pimple \iitli riltli ~lnsslvs
"l‘ndor the Goslurlu.” “ ‘iii‘litclieuf'
'l‘hru tlir- wagon “hlt'll
“shod" nccidr'ntnlly
\‘i'illium .\.
its
thr-
ltumhlod into a deep canyon in thr
' mountains.
walk home.
I
l
t
and the actors had to
Mr. Wise \“lll tic sr‘eu hcrr- as Sir
Anthony When the All-Stur Cum-
puny apponr< at the Regent thcutm'.
Tuesday. l-‘chuury 1'0.
Tickets are now on ml“ at the lit.
gen: box ofiir‘i'.
i
l
l -
9 p. llt.——-l.0'.‘.’i~'i‘lti Juvenile Sync-o-
pntorh.
0:30 p. lll.—S.’llilll"l Klil‘lf‘illd .\'tolin-
ist,
91-10 p .ni.-—.\lhort Stone Moon
10 p. m.—l.’louglns Donaldson. bary-
tons.
1021'! p. yin—Samuel Kurland \io-
linist.
to 37'. p m. ——Dmiulus Doiir,:ld50h
in: 30 p. m—.\irouhead Dance: 01-
chostrn.
\\'.\\'(‘. NEW YORK—526.
:00 l‘. ll.—~~.~‘t. George Orchestra.
30 l". .\l.-——Poliir~‘ alarms.
...i5 T’. )l.——~-0rcliostru.
mo 1‘, ll -~Tho Banjo Boys.
MRS. MINNIE
MADDERN FIBRE.
brilliant American actress. in the character of Mrs. Malaprop, the dame
with the grand manner and an amusing misuse of the English language.
in Richard Brinslcy Sheridan's mstcrpicoe of English comedy, “The
Mvus,"whichthetarnousAll-8tarmnpanywmmat thaw
l
l
l
1
8:2“- i‘. lit—«Fraul. Griffin. tenor;
Minn, Marie l‘at‘mlvr. soprano.
9:00 P. M.—-—San.u~:l Diamond, pian-
ist. i
0:!" P. \i.—-\\'illiam Rogers. tenor!
.lohn'M-‘Grnth, baritone: James
Byers. barytone.
10:10 P, fit—Dramatic. readings.
10:3t| P. .\i.-Policc alarms." weath.
er. -
SEW YORK—258.
W'RNY.
7:00 P. M.-—Sports; commerce of
the day-
7:15 1‘. .‘i.-——Arthur Cappuro, bary.
tone.
7230 1", Ills-Ben Bernie‘s Orches-
tra.
8:15 P. M.——Stndio program.
8 30 i‘. .\l.——-t.lriando's Orchestra.
0:00 l‘. .‘I.—-.\irs. J. \‘an Clett, so.
prano.
9:13 I‘. lie—Ralph Christmas. pi.
anlst. .
9.30 i'. M.——l‘nion City Four.
. 10.l5 1‘. ti! wAnita Browne's musi~
cute.
11.00 P. M.—Juditli loth, sopra-
no.
“MFA. NEW YORK—3H.
6:00 i". .\1.—-L')lcott \‘aii‘s Ensemble.
6:30 i‘. M.~—C:ipt‘ice Orchestra,
1:00 P. .\i.—\\‘oodmansten Orches‘
tra.
7:30 i‘. .\i.——E. A. Ebel, bsrytone.
7:45 i‘, M.‘-llenry Burbig. Henry
Kayo. ‘
5.00 l". Iii—Current events.
izlfi l’. .‘it.~——l‘knlolo Jim Hawkins.
8:45 i'. .\i.-—Cec11e Arnold. sopra-
no.
:00 l“. .\t.—Tracy Pearl. musicals.
9:30 I’_ )l.——l"i\‘e Mcssner Brothers.
10.30 i‘. .\i.—I\'orman Pearce. read-
tugs.
11:00 P. ISL—Ernie Golden‘s Or-
chestra.
that) P.
‘mo
to
“Bl'l. NE“Y YORK—263
tra; talk.
1’. Ill—Warner
Mr. Fabello. The Three
Billy Ihlefeld.
Theater hour:
Harps.
3:00 P. AL—Abner Silver, songs.
8:15 P. 1t.-—-I‘hll Lynch, Bobby
Probert.
8:30 P. .‘l.-—Ruth Ricki-rt. sopra-
no.
8:45 P. M.——-Phil Lynch. Bobby
Probert.
:00 P. )1. —l'lutli Rid-u rt soprano.
9
9 .15 P .‘i -—llariloy Jm BO“.
10 3:00 P. M. ——Hartloy Joy 13035.
“'FBH. NEW YORK—273.
6:15 P. )l.-—Arrighi singers.
6:45 P. I‘L—EISJCSUC String Ensem-
ble.
7:15 P. M.—Investmcnt question.
7:30 P. )I.—Congrcss Theater.
WEN“, NEW YORK—210.
7:30 P. M. Rover rociter.
S P. M. JackDunn. Nat Horton.
8:15 i”. M. Boy Scout Entertainers.
8:30 P. M. Novelist: entertainers.
9 P. M. Dance. music.
0:3“ P. 31. Sherman and Neil.
\VOKO. NEW YORK—233.
S P. M. Thelma. Coleman. pianist.
8:15 I’. M. Lucille Xenstadt. sopra-
no.
:33 P. M.
:30 l'. M.
nations.
:0?) I‘. .‘I.
no.
“‘OR. NEWARK—405.
0:15 P. M. Bill “‘athey. "Sports."
:30 1‘. :ii. Jacques Jacobs‘s Ensem-
hlc.
:30 ,‘P.
I’. M.
one-act drama.
:15 P. M. Charles Wold, musical
classes.
:30 1‘. M. "Keep Smiling." Joseph
Craigen.
243 P. DI. Dflven Orchestra_
:15 P. M. LeForge-Bcrumen mu.
sicale.
to P. M. News bulletin.
10:10 P. M. Balalaika Band,
10:30 P.‘ M. Rose Newman. pianist.
10:3 r. M. Balalsika. Band.
11 P. M. Phil Cook.
mm 1‘. M. Katinka Orchestra.
Frank Galussi. singing.
Dc Kcllcr Sinmcy. reci-
as”:
Isa bel llendt rson sopran-
a. s
-1
AL. \‘an’s Collegians.
on
7/.
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war
NEW SHIPMENT
—-of—
Artificial Flowers
In Our Gift Department
DONNELLY’S , .
.‘l.——Bluo Diamond Orches- I
“The Entity of the Soul.“
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Norwalk Chronicler