e!
d
. O
D
I!
.‘ I“ A
t
DARIEN.
. FORMENDANIEN
MAN Noll BllSY
1N OLD ATHENS
Reva Clarence E. Jac-
quith Delivers Lin-
coln Eulogy At Greek
Capital.
llcv. t'iurcuco :3. Jacqulth. of
anhuu. N. IL. and Hartford. and
a former resident of Darlen. spoke
at u Lincoln’s birthday reception.
Friday. at the newly founded Ameri-
1'!“ colleges. in Athens. Greece. Rev.
Jacqulth recentw established the
college and some time ago. When
his mother returned from a visit to
Greece. his marriage to Miss Mary
Hardin. a Russian noblewoman. was
announced. According to reports.
Miss Hardin was forced to flee Rus-
sin and‘ found employment in the
Near East scrvlco in Constantinople.
where she met. ltev. Jacquith.
it u u
Library Dance Friday
Plans are well under way for the
dance to bo givcn by tile Darien
Improvement association at the
Boyle school, Friday evening. Feb-
ruary 19. The proceeds of the of-
fair will be used for the Library
Fund of the association. Dancing
will be in order from 8 till 13 p. m.
it. is expected that Miss Heuerty's
orchestra will be engaged.
e e b
Irvin B. Laughlin. the American
Minister at Athens. also delivered an
address at. the reception.
0 t I
Three cases will be called. this
evening in the Dnricn town court.
George lliagulre of Stamford. who
was arrested by the Stamford police
on a cenlpiaint of Mrs. James a.
Weymss, Mansfield avenue. to the
Darien police will be brought up.
The case of Fred Kempf. of South
Norwalk. charged with reckless
driving while under the influence of
liquor will also be heard. Mason
Combes. of Darlen. will be tried on
a. charge of damaging property.
0
Workmen were .butry this morning
removing traces of snow from the
edges of the Post Road.
& O D
The Children of Mary. of St.
John's R. C. church will hold an im-
portant meeting of St. John’s hall
this evening. e
Many Darion residents were seen
at the Norwaik Auto show held last
week at the Norwaik Armory.
In t 0
Rev. J. W. Morgan. pastor of the
7 Darien M. E. church gave an into:-
”(‘2
”A. loss expenslvc.
i
csting toll; on "Lincoln" at the eve-
ning service at the church. last
night. The sermon was given at the
request of a. number of parishiomrs. =
Junior High School
In Rural Sections
-.__......—
The junior high school has up.
neared in rural communities in
every State of thc linion except
.. Louisinnu and South Carolina. Out
2.515 Schools of tho
reported to the
of Li. [mill uf
Junior-senior IMH:
Bureau of Education. Department
of the Interior. for 19:14-25. 1.215
are located in rural communities. in
general. the junior high school is
formed by Combining 7 and 8 of the
clementury school with grade 9 of
the four-rcor high school. In many
cases In rural communities grades
7 ands urc added to tho four-year
high school to nitrite u. six-year sec.
oudnry SCDOUI without any attcmm
m dhido the secondary school Inlu
junior anti senior schools.
Some ndvuniugcs derived trom ex-
tending the secondary school down.
ward to include the upper two
grades of the elementary schools
are: (i) it permits assembling at
considerable number of chilren en-
rolled in grades 7 mid ii at. at single
center so that instruction becomes
(2) By grouping
these grades with the secondary
school the pupils have the advan-
tage of licltcr Il‘lllllt'li teachers and
a variety of special equipment
which the secondary school affords.
.(3) Instead of spending their time
in drill upon the skills involved in
arithmetic and reading the pupils
can be introduced to subject matter
in science. the social studies, and the
practical arts which is more useful
and interesting to them. They get
practice in tho use of skills involved
in reading and climnutlnlr whllo‘they
are considering subject matter worth
while in itself.
Just Received
A New Line Of
HAND BAGS
Beautiful Assortment
‘ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926.
\WZ. NEW YORK—lab
1 p. lil.-—C0mlliod0l‘u dinner concert.
8 p .m.—~John 1]. Kennedy. talk.
10 p. n1.--l\iury Justice. contralto.
10:!0 p. n1.—-lierry Leonard's 0r-
chestm.
WEAF. NEW TOHK—dll:
6 p. III.v—I)Il1ll(‘l' music .
1 p. m.—-Colu'nlbin University lec-
ture.
7:20 p .m.-—I.uuls Colon. toner.
7:80 p. tn.—-"Lulleby Lady."
8 p. in.-—“Pop" concert.
8:80 p. n‘l.—-I\Illsi('.
8:45 p. n1.——'l‘owcr hculth talk.
0 p. m.——l\iuslc by Gypsies.
11-12 p urn—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
10 p. m.—Grand opera. "In Son-
nambulu."
\V‘GBS. NEW IORK-n'lid
6 p. tin—Uncle Gcebcc.
8:80 p. m.—Liitle Denr Orchestra.
7 p. m.——Amcrlcu.n Bunkers' Asso-
elation.
“'BII‘. MSW YORK—Stilt
s p. pry—Bluebird Orchestra: talk.
7 p. Ins—Warner Ilonr; ldn Gruber,
Tommy Thomson, Al Wilson. Mar-
.l'orlo Burke.
8 p. m.-—Talk.
8:16 p. m.-—Curoiiue l’tes. soprano.
8:30 p. mr—Pllillisl.
8:45 p. m.——-L‘nrollne lion, soprano.
9-10 p. m.-l.eon Carson, tenor;
Anliu Alvn. soprnuo.
10 p. m.~—Joc Brown's Orchestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK-3M.
6 P. M. Oicoll. \‘uil's String Ensem.
blc.
6:80 P. Ni. Ernie Golden‘s (”n-ches-
trs.
7:30 P. M. Kurtr. Kornimi Kings. \
8 P. M. Terminal Musical Hour.
9 P. M. Lecture on Christian Sci-
ence.
10:15
tra.
ll 1”. M. Manhattan Sci-enndrrs.
11:30 I". M. Jack Denny's Orchcs.
tra.
P. hi. Woodmainstrn Ort‘l’lch-
‘il:
WNI‘C, NEW YORK—526.
6:10 PM. Market's high spots.
\
6:20 1". M. i'luno selections.
6:30 P. M. Elementary (Tlcrnlall L05-
non».
P. M. dvanced German lessons.
:30 1’. ll. Police alarms.
:36 P. M. Mex Wechsler. violinist-
1”. M. Walter tichuater. tenor. and
Irma Mayer. soprano.
:40 P. M. Frances Greenbcrg. plan.
let.
P. M. Glee Club of Friendly Sons
of St. Patrick.
15 P. M. Tape in memory of crew
of U. S. 8. Maine.
9:l7 I‘. M. Concert resumed.
10:30 P. M. Police alarms: weather.
10:35 i'. M. Richmond Versatile 0r-
chrstrn.
\VL‘VII. NEW YORK—288. ,
9 D. M. “Coneerilng the Great."
9:20 P. M. Piano recital.
9:30 P. M. Question Box. ‘
10 P. M. fllbley Dries. violinist.
10le P. M. study Club.
10:30 P. M. John Von Aspe. tenor.
10:“) P. M. Alma atoll. contraito.
“'flh'. .‘EW YORK—301.
7 P. M. Dance Orchestra.
7:30 P. M. Joe Ward's Entertain-
ers.
Shontr.
:05 i". M. Dance Orchestra.
:35 P. M. Uncle Robert's Chat.
:40 P. M. Perry and Russell.
:10 P. M. Osborne and Tucker.
songs. ‘
:25 P. M. Poems by N. '1'. G.
9:30 r. M. Sterling Male Quartet.
ll 1’. M. Dance orchestra.
ll:.’i(t I". M. Dance Orchestra.
12 midnight Dam-o orchestra.
“'1“ l'. NEW YORK—258
P. lit—Sports. commerce.
5 P. him—Orchestra.
5 P. M.-—-Katls-I’tussisn songs.
M.—-John Acoutlnifiviounm.
P. lit—Bob Shafer. Ii‘rcd Fish-
cu—
«Md-ls!
O!
M.—— Fiercnce
i.
M.-—-I‘ieno recital.
l.—v"8tored Energy." H. Gems-
Gerrlnger
tram
swat—9'13.
r. .1; '
. 3:1
‘ I
F. M. "Storage Batteries," H. B.-
0:30 P. lit—Henriette Angetretch.
piano. ‘ -
9:45 1'. M—Norweglan songs.
10 P. M.-—-Forruool’a Orchestra.
W010. NE WORK-v28!
s P. M.—-Anne Diamond. planlet.
8:15 P. M.—-Msrtln Muller. alther.
3:30 P. M.—-Bunshino Sonny.
9 I’. lit—Martin Muller. zlthor.
9:10 P. \i.-Eisio Hubenor. soprano.
5 I'. M.--Bolnbow Orchestra.
WRAP. NEW roux—ace
6:20 P. M.——Martlnlquo dinner rnu-
sic.
7:15 P. M.—-8andy Armour. golf
lesson.
7:45 1’. lit—Ruth Montgomery. IDs
Drsno.
8 P. Illa—Dan Bethlnuna. barytone.
8:15 1’. lil.——Franklin Lord. news di-
lest.
3:80 P. lit—Marion Kener. soprano.
8:80 P. M.—-8ylvan airing trio.
n P. lit—Major George Putnam.
il:
With’Y. NE WORK—810
30 P. M.-—- Gypsy trio. _
20 P. M.~I.ucille.Dorn-ood. 8am
Webber.
0:10 P. M.-—l-leskell Dean.
let.
7:
S:
banio~
Radio Boys.
WFBE. NEW TORI—218
e P. M.-—Arnerlcau Legion news.
.6315 P. M.——Catherlne Connolly. eo-
nrono.
6:30 ’1’. lil.-—l-lotsy. Totsy. l'loys.
ll :No l‘. M.—--WI"Iill'a at home out»
“'03, NEWARK—405
6:15 P. M.-—-"8porta." Bill Wathey.
6:30 P. Elk—Jacques Jacob's En-
semble. ‘
7:30 P. M.—Chio Winter‘s Orches-
ire.
8 P. M.—-"Currrnt Topics." lecture.
H. V. Kellenboru.
3:30 P. iii—"Al Reid's Hour."
9:30 P. M.—Davcn Orchestra.
10 P. bi.~)inbolnnnn Corby pro—
sents Alba-Rosc-Vicior. Elimhr-th
Spencer. Veronica Wiggins, Joseph
Harriett.
11 P. M.~Dsnco Orchestra.
JUDGE (to prospective jurymsnl
~-—"So you've formed an opinion of
the case?"
P. J. —-"ch, your honor. our
look at that man eominced .me he
was guilty." .
JUDGE)——“Heevensl Man. that's
the prospective attorney!"--strmh
Caveman. ,
30 P. lit—"Tho Indian in RIDIIC.‘d
9:80 P. M.—-Muion Orchestra; City,
Bridgeport Theatres
fl
Tod‘s, and Tuesday Only
Laura La Plante with
Pat O’Malley
-_1n....
‘ “The Teaser"
also
Dorothy l
! Drew
in "Defend
Yourself"
Charlie
Chaplin
in “Dough and
. Dynamite”
Detours Cost State
$63,860 For Year
For the laying-out and mainten-
{Hlt'u of dctours in Connecticut dur-
ing' the active road-construction
scnsuu of 1025. the stoic highway
ilnpul‘lllmlit expended 303.860. It Is
shown in a report of its detour su-
lirrvisor. The uorlt. which involves
the creation of suitable substitute
roadways encircling roads closed
due to construction activities. ex-
tended from April 1 to December
31. inch,
The largest expenditure in con-
uwtlon with this activity was for
lrtttlntrnanco of one-way traffic. in-
;tlutiing speclnl guards and a sys-
.1..." of field communication by trie-
itltnno from ouch end of the onc-
“my trnfl'lt: posts. An aggregate of
i.:‘.'.". signs of \nrylng aims were
lint ti til :1 total l'tml oi? $1603.39.
.\ lulltl of 141 miles of detour was
r-‘quired ihroughout the your. and
the total coat of repairing these
roads and restoring them to their
iorrnrr condition before heavy traf-
fic was irnnsfcrrcd over them, Will
$l7- L‘Z‘tfil‘v. All total of 52.000 gal-
lons of road all was used on these
suriarcs and the cost of inspection of
thr- ll‘t'l\‘t‘i paths. signs. lights and
hum-ligating complaints amounted
to \‘l,ft‘:t‘..l$. the sintement shows.
i
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY RAND. 55. a bus!!!”
man. is found murdered in I
cheap hotel in GRAFTON Po-
lice and a woman's handkerchief
1nd a yellow ticket stub from a
. ilienter in Cleveland.
JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
[0 Cleveland. The stub ls
"you to a THOMAS F‘OOAR’IY.
.wlm says he gave It to OWA
MAYNARD. a cabam singer.
Jimmy shoots and falls Ill love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga Maynard. and
tst falnte when he tells her she
ls suspected of murder,
Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. a nullity lawyer.
aces Jimmy Illt Olga into a in]
and mlsunderetands
l Olga Is arrested. She tells pt»
“('0 the ticket stub and handker-
“chief might have got Into poem-
sluu of a man who "picked her
up" two nights before the mur-
rh-r She doesn't know who he
Inns and police cool! It her. Jlln-
my believes her and goes back
in Grafton topersuade the dis-
trict attoney‘io release her.
, BARRY COLVIN. in love with
Jimmy's sister. JANET. s
him if there was anything n
llenry Rand's past that might
give a clew to the murder
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
‘ ARRY continued. “l’es..lim out
of the past. Somewhere in your
father's life is somebody who
had an object in getltni; him out of ,
Perhaps he didn‘t know, "
himself that he had any enemies.
the way
but he had them
"Good Lord. man. you don’t think
for a minute that this thing was done
on impulse? It was carefully planned.
Why. they almost sllccccdcd in mnk
Why
would anyone do it. Jim? What pos-
inc it look like a suicide
Illilc iuotlvc""
"i don‘t lino. Barry "
shook his head
9 "Could it have been money“ Lel'
get at this thing"
i “Dad didn‘t have any money
No‘ "
' "Blackmail" Jealousy ? Fear?
Jim I think someone was afraid of
'yonr father "
1 "You knew better than that.
23'er Dad wouldn't have scared a
tilt."
"You don't. get me Either he had
something on someone or thbt per.
Ion was afraid he would find it
out. They’re ovldently afnld you'll
find it out. too. Now you take 0
fool‘s advice and stay out of Cleve-
land"
"I will not l'm going back to-
‘ The fluid.
,You’re iuet too stubborn to edal?
. u're in denser. You're in corne-
That’b
why you got that note. not! “I!
phone cell. and the telegram hero.
Stay borne and let the police find the
roan you're talking about. The my
night."
i "Don't do It. Jim.
y's way in Cleveland.
nerd girl can help them.
t "if you don't~" he shrugged-
firell. they didn't stop at murder be-
ten.”
l "Nonsense. Berry. Thin thing ll
all a blun. You mean to say that
someone is going to take the trou-
-ble to kill me if I don't leave
land!" ~
"Whoever did that thing to your
8}! her chin circling-
CImlend and probably linen why." "melt; dear. where come- over
. "Well. let them play their guns
with Inc. If th'ey show their m
it will nuke it that much cooler to
nther knows you’re
Millennium“. rustling
1nd I intend to stick close
Jimmy
By the way. how are' you getting
along with Janew'
"i haven't moved her an inch."
Jimmy laughed He saw Barry
stiffen. and hastened to grab his
arm
"Forgive me. Berry ‘ I lttiow it'l
no Joke" He became very serious
”I think i know how you feel"
"You'll never know now i feel.
Jim. till you're in love yourself"
“1 think." said Jimmy turning
away. "i think I know Barry "
U C O 0
"Janet.“ sold Jimmy. his hand on
her shoulder. “why don't you cut
out all this nonsense and put Barry
out or his misery?” ‘
"too knew why. Jimmy and
Barry knows why"
He faced her squarely
pk?"
She averted his eyes "0! count
you're not." he said abruptly and
turned his back to her “JUICE." he
went on. staring into the Ireplwe.
"there isn't m in much hairline”
lntblsworldet belt Don'tpeuany
of it up. We're fools if we don't grub
all we con."
He some but to her and looked
earnestly at her “Janet. don't spoil
this-pull Wutlful thtng between
"HIPDY.
you and My " b _
she would be mine but he cut
ber' about. 'l‘ or what you're
going to say—that it’sJuat tor .
while You don't unproductive
Berry is this-willie tragedy.
"M. l believes-l new. but
somewhere use ll trying to tell you
”i.“.‘.’.i “3...: as up as his voice
e .
would Mohh.-A Micaela his
r "s no es
mm W or..." "is.
mad bvtuembsr
I'll III m M'm
lifts
jibe __
have no pride
if a woman brings no pride to her
tau-bead she brings nothing else."
He looked up. "is it pride. or stub-
bornness? No. no—now wait." lie
closed her mouth with his anger.
“Sis. i know now how Barry feels.
There's a girl. Stubbornnese—
my otubhornneee. although I celled
it pride at the time-seems to have
lost her to me."
He rose to his feet.
h
“Janet. we
spoke a moment no of tragedy. The
greatest tragedy of all is to miss the
happiness that is in your green."
e e e .
Jimmy left the train the nest
. _ . - > . \ x.
mull flat against the bllildm
morning in Cleveland In a slow
but steady downpour of rain that
drizzled down from low laden
clouds. to
He hurried to police headquarters.
0‘8" was of! duty. and Jimmy told
the chief of the notion that had been
taken by the district attorney in
Grafton.
“All right. when we get otllclnl
confirmation. we'll prefer a minor
chm! Wall this Olga W
and release her on bail.” aid the
older
“wit Where are we going to get
Milt dbe besa't any friends.
haven‘t any money" e
”It'll love to be done. rune"
Wait a minute." said .I . li-
vlchtl III) the telephone. and gave
a number. mum: noun” be
aired. "Will you give me Thomas
W mt"
II.
‘ O 0 I
. “And so. Mr' Eagerly.” Jimmy
"5 Wlnl. bill an hour later.
."lbey're holding NV tar bell. in a
l'" you Nth" into tble'hcrape.
Ialthough not intentionally. They tell
III you i0 bond for people quite be.
emir- mr don't you put up the
10' DOT}; ”J; hi. . i“
. ll" “0"“ c r
“A“ ”It. Md. l'fldalt. I'll In
there. and take care of It right
w
home to a hot bath and his bed. llo
“‘
oualy.
glance and a moment later sioppcd
short again and cursed.
tablet" lubed
cede-um
WMewbuioeemeu
All":
W nae '7 an m INC.
Is ”it! Mantle". He irarnpod weary miles and met
nothing but disappointment.
lie tried the automobile agencies.
advancing his qualifications as a
successful salesman back in Grafton.
But. tliey ,told him. they didn't need
salesmen; they needgd customers.
Night came and he woe tired and
ungry. lie would eat something
arm. he told himself. and then :0
ouid feel better in the morning. i
lie malbout to turn in at a cheap
restaurant when he suddenly stopped
short. a worried look on his face.l
lie frowned.
"What's the matter with me?" he
it"): . . .....
and wctfcd. ,
said aloud. "What's worrying me?"
He flood for a moment or two.
thinking. then entered the restau-
rant. iie ate a hurried meal. topping
of! with two cups of steaming cof-
fee. lie lit 5 dgnret and started for
home. Outside the little restaurant
group of bangerson eyed him curl-
He darted them a hostile
“Now why did i do that?" he mui-,
tere'd. “Just like a little boy with a
chip on his shoulder!"
The rain. whipped along now on a
rlling 'Il'ld. chilled him. His Inces-
I cant ' lumping all day long had
soaked him. He hurried. ducking his
head to meet the wind.
He ml peril-pa a block or two
from his rooming house when again
be M
some niches in tile mind-seemed
to “n bias of impending trouble.
He how but of him. There
III will!” In eight. "l'in as per-
vous ” an old woman." he growled
lone sixth sense-
P
Jill‘ II front of him was a street
“MOI. the list corner to be
Wamemtohiaroem. M
III M the turn be housed to us.
' ten. but only the bowling of the risw
W sale could-be bend. . t
I!" m “Win" the mailer1
tbs! strange boil .
tilt men ems
ms EVENING snurmsmourn NORWALK, CONN.
' 8:15 P. lit—whose Dreeben. poet.
i NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
ialto
Today and Tomorrow
Aileen Pringle and
‘ Edmund Lowe
~jn...
“SOUL MATES”
from Ellnore Glyn's novel
"The Reason Why"
A lovd story you'll love
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Constance Talmadge
“ulna—
“HER NIGHT OF
ROMANCE”
I This coupon and ten cents \vllll
admit. ladies to the Monday
I and Tuesday mntinces of “Salli
Matt's." from the novel "The
[Benson Why" by Elmore Glyn]
—----—--..—_..~—.._...-——
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
.tll Rajah and Company begin a
one week engagement at the Palace
theater today. Perhaps you have
lmd something on your mind which
you desired to have answered. a
matter that if it. could be properly
solved would make you Iael'bettcr.
Rajah will help you and startle you
with his marvelous precision in pro-
vidlng the correct reply. Hove your
questions retuiy.
This extl‘nm'tllnai'y engagement
wilu‘providc Norwnlk for the week
with mm of the moat amazing per-
formances that they have had the
pi'i\llegr» of scrim-h Rajah, wel-
comes qllf'lllfll’lfl. No matter what
they arc. (if course it is‘ only logiv
cnl that the public not deluge him
with ridiculous interrogations but
sincoro ("it's which will nlwnys be
frankly IIllS_\\'l“I't‘li. Again you are
wurnmi l0 IllHC )‘Ullr question.
remix.
'i‘hc- motion iiil‘llll‘e attraction is
Potu Nvgrl. in ".\ Woman of The
World." While cssontially n. strong
drumu. the story has a vein of ails-
lainetl humor. largely contributed
by t‘hestt-r (‘onliliiL Miss Negri has
a number of moments of light. pui-
iahrti mnmdv. liar handling of
these situations is surprising. It is
her iii-st .ull American Comedy.
Tomorrow and Tuesday. “What
Happened to Jones." will occupy the
screen (it lilo l‘nlacc. Remember
lliat the prices have not. been ad-
\‘uilt‘rtrl.
REGENT
"Tho Elicltuutwl Hill." playing to-
tlny only at the Iicgcnt theater with
.Ill'k Holt. lr‘lorencc \‘idor and Noah
llet-ry. graphically depicts condi-
tions (is they exist in the West to-
day nnd vividly pictures the mod-
orn ilit‘lliods that are in vogue in
”lo grout open spin-cs. The rugged
lot-ole of this trrtlling outdoor meio.
(Ii‘umn, is the cattle ranch country
of chv hit-Nico. in as much as the
picture was nuiuuilv filmed in the
vast lcrriim'y ol' the Southwest. the
swiit. exciting action is enhanced by
pit-lurcsquv and eventually beautiful
backgrounds, \
'l‘muorrow nicht ti‘l‘. play "The
"'l‘lit- liiutls." will be iii the Regent.
Tin-re will ho no performance to-
morrow nt'icruoou.
RIALTO
llitnow tilyuu's greatest. romance.
“Soul )Iill'fi.” starring Aileen Prin.
sic and iitlmuud Lou‘c. today
optnctl .t two-tin) cngngcmcnl tit tile
Rlullo Iiit‘llil‘l‘. If 30” think yull
cnn‘t l-c thrilled. soc this fascinating
flint of tiiu liculs llmt «lul‘t‘tl lo dufy
the dt‘munds or convention. sepa-
rated by the shadow of wealth. re~
united at last in a speeding airship,
oupid's latest hid. You'll have the
time of your life seeing this brilliant
Hcrccu plny of tangled romance in
the world of wealth and social no.
bill-In.
"Soul Muir‘s." is the brilliant sue-l
cessor to "Three Weeks" and "The
Only Thing." .\ special lndies’ muti—
nee was Ill‘iti this afternoon and one
Will Iii“ Ilf‘ItI
The admission la ten cents.
Nl-ZtlllO CALLER AT HOSPITAL
-—~"I t-nmn lo see. how malt fren' Joe
Brown was goliin’ along." l
NL‘RS “--"\Vhy he's getting along
tint: he's convalescing now."
NICGROv-"Wcll. I'll Just sit down
and wait. till he's ihrough."—-
liroston L‘nll.
tomorrow afternooup
PAGE SEVEN
LHE'S HERE --
ALL THIS WEEK
IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR PROGRAM
3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:16, 7 and 9
NO ADVANCE 1N PRICE
and
COMPANY
The Gr‘eniest Demonstration 'of Mental Telepathyr
and Thought Transfusion Performed on Any Stage
ON THE SCREEN
Today
POLA NEGRI
.....i n ._.._
“A WOMAN or T. , I i .
llS picture 18110le aymg 3.
THE WORLD” the Colony thcutrtr. New
Hcr all American comccly liit York. (ii. lltiViillt‘f‘ii prices.
Tuesday and Wednesday
WHAT HAPPENED
TO JONES
-— N UTF—-
OWING T0 LENGTH OF PROGRAM FIRST EVENING
‘PERFORMANOE WILL START AT 7 O‘CLOCK SHARP
TODAY ONLY
emu- "ma _.u- only —~ .-
IRVINWILLAT
PIODUCYION W"?!
MHDIT. HORMVIDOR
NOMIKIIRY. MARYBRIAN
numb nan nu stain,
PETER o. KYNE
TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY at. 8:15
BUPERLATIVE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON
twins. FISKE moms A. wusc “
JAMES 1. homes BRANDON TYNAN
Lowe nose sun rose
.ooun coon MARI: cannon.
were late alum ROGERS
IARLOWE‘ ecnuno HERBERT sermon:
lbw combined fur a tour of the United States this season h «17‘.
commemoration of the math universal-y of the original
pmdncflmi of
. “THE RIVALS’
Hy RIM!) mnswr SHERIDAN ‘
AM Under the Mnnagement of
oneness 0. mm AND HUGH FORD
'.
\\
Undoubtedly this is a combination of the most
distinguished dramatic mists of the country, who -,
are presented in a comedy that has charmed the ‘-
theatrical world for a century and a half. America
runner again witness and: an illustrious aggrega-
tion us many years to come.
. V PRICES 75c to $2.50 PLUS TAX
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Quick Relief
'All the auEeI-ing in
the world won't cure
most dmeea' were.
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street South Norwalk
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
-
h rge Accounts Opened
c
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheinier
Clothes For Men”!
Norwalk Chronicler