-- .--e-.‘_
.WJZ. NEW worm—dos
8:80 p. m.-——llockey game from
Madison Square Garden—Toronto
vs..New York. ‘
“'EAF, NEW YORK—4n
‘t p. m.—~James Blauvelt. tenor .
5:10 p. m.—Columbia French course
7:30 p. m.-With American compos:
“fl—Frederick Vanderpool. solo 5.30 P. l.——‘String Ensemble. lip will untold llllllly mew all?l
8 D. m.—Iilalo quartet. . ' _..' . ;.. .4 . .. 10 P. M. Christine it‘onteyn, sopl'u- 110“er luuuh producers. '0" W
8:30 p. til—Tile TWlns. ill-Iiigull-pm'm‘fiéflbfl‘: liJilllldgrsLLUr- no. have one grand night of bountiful \vo‘v Pl AYING SUPERLATNE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON
9 P. m.—“Everready Hour." chestru.‘ 10:15 P. M.-I\len's Chorus, and enjoyable laughter. Den't look ‘ ‘ .
'10 Pa m--"Auctlon Bridge Game." 13 midnight—Harry Richlnun's lin- 10:30 P. M.-—F‘ranklin Ford. pianist. Elly furtht‘r for a Place for enter~
10:30 3:. m.—-Vincent Lopez's Or-
chestra.
Brooks. sense.
6:40 p. m.-——l<‘n rm news digest.
6:50 p. m.-Charlcs Jones. “Salesé
manshlp."
‘l p. m.—-Concert Orchestra.
8 p. m.—-Y. M. H. A. Vocational
Forum.
' 8:15 p. m.—Leroy lilontesanto, ten-
7:80 p. m.-—0ukltlnd’s
Shenley.
8 p. m.——-licrlnllll Htl‘t-gor. pianist.
8:15 p. m.——Jack Smith. llnrytonc.
8:30 p. ni.——Rldglcy's \‘ersutllo 0r-
chestrs.
9 p. m.——Waiter .‘chueier, tenor.
9:15 p. ln.-—~i-‘rod J. Morris. lKllIt'
t'fllllthr-nu
tertniners.
9:15 p, m.——l’lllll:er l‘t‘n "Lesson.
. m.—— lnsurnnt‘c Square Club
10:25 p. m.~llew to Drive.
11 p. m.» Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
“’EBJ. NEW YORK—273
7 p. nix-Dan Barrett's Orchestra.
7:45 p. lll.~~-.iil('k Gull, pianist.
.z met-mm WW i
, '.”l‘,fl” . ‘. .
THE EVENING SENTINEIi-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
9 P.\l.—Pleno recital.
9:15 P. M.——Pisno classics.
9:30 P. M.—-Cbarlee McBride. bal-
lads.
0:45 1". Mn" "Radio Engineering."
Leon Adelmsn.
10 l’. M.-——Addrcss by captain of the
Roosevelt.
10:45 P. M.——Sports dinner.
WRAP. NEW YORK—240
6:80 P. M.~—I)iliner music.
7:15 P. Iii.—Prof. J. Fpucth.
7:45 P fit—«Lucile Wilkin. plunist.
8:15 P. lit-1N9!” digest.
5:30 I‘. M.-—Chrietino lt‘ontcyn. at,
rtrano. _
8:45 P. M.-—Holmes String Euilem-
Mr.
:10 l’. M.-—Hlbyl lluse. speaker.
I
“TB“ . NTAV YORK—273
7:10 I". lib-The Canadians.
7:30 1'. .\l.—-Pollce alarms.
7:03 P. M.~—'l‘hc Cnnadiuns.
8 P. Iii.——Mlldrcd Greenwnld, pinn-
ist: t‘t. Bryce Little. baryionc:
“.wendolyn Stocking. soprano.
5:30 P. Iii.—-—New York Zither Trio.
9:10 P. lit—Hilda. Ramon. soprano:
Julius Held. violinist.
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
I‘ltulnulti Denny ill "What lisp-
pt-ncti to Jones.‘ is the screen at-
traction in addition to Ali Reich's
llrcur'nlnlion on tho ntugc. "\Vhtlt
linppcned to .lont-s." is now playing
ut the Colony theater. New York at
ndvunccd prlccl. and it is such it
grout picture that it i being held
over. There will be no advance in
prices here. lienny will explode n
hemp of laughter that will keep you
rollicking nnd rocking in your seats.
tainlnent hut visit the Palace the-
".\in.nnequin.' will he offered at tilt.“
lcnont. it features Alice Joyce-fl
Warner Baxter. Dolores Costello and
Zesu Pitts. "The. idea. of this story i
alone cost $50,000. The Literary
Magazine oi‘t‘crcd ii and Fannie
Hurst won it. .
There are a number of Nerwalki
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS ‘FOR TH‘E.A_.__'E13E-GOER§
.".l5. 7 and ii
“ [TNTAL .‘IAI'H'IZI .\
’l‘hcy astounded. mysti-
iicd the audience at yes»
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY "
IARLOWE BCRLAND HERBERT BELMORE.
um combined for a tour or the United sum on. season in -‘
maturation of the thb anniversary of the original
“THE RIVALS”
W "SKE
TONIGHT ONLY at 8:15
. “‘MC‘A NEW YORK—4!“ tlzir. i~'. t\l.—-— Radio talk. Bill Fchudt. ater nntl your visit will not have L0 BRANDON TYNAN
Ill-13.13. tin-Ross German's Orcliee- 6 p. nl.-l\'oodrmm.nto-n Orchestra. 5130,11 31_-—hiujeetltt String Enseuh been in min. i "s “.033 JEAN FORD
”two!“ \‘Ew YORK—310 7 p. m.-—-—Juck Denny-s Orchestra,» ”it'll“. 1" \l ~li‘ortlh'nu Orclleslrl REGENT 1 Ale R a h & Co I”! 000K "ARI: GERROLL
‘ "'-‘ 7:30. .—7kll,.ll lit 'kl. "' .. U ' ,. " In m
. '3 ’. m.-—-Unclo Geebee. 8 p. “2.11,": 1:02:0an I“ no “ 5“ t 3L“, ‘ORK”5~0 Beginning tomorrow and‘ contintl- : l ala " 'RED ‘R‘c G ALB R Ens
“=30 P hire-lack Laurla. Belle 8:15 p. lll.-<—l.illlt‘lli)‘ llevcllers. 7 P- “Market high spots. mg "mu Friday the photoplsyl
WWW!!!
. , , , B WARD BRINSLEY SEER“)
0“. . . ‘ .- n. . . . - . poisons \\ ho tutored the control. and l . . 9.. . . i All
3 p. Ill—“'Hddii) intuit ltllt e talk. \l. 10 l’. .‘i.~— Pinnn seloltlous. g . iii 5. ‘
8:30 p. m.——l\'cwspapcr \Vomen's “ J. Quinn. ‘ 10. ,0 p. M.-—-“Thc Secret. of 1.0mm . submitted ntilmlscripis. 'lhltt pic- t day b performance ‘ i AM Under the Wile!" of
Club. turn will undoubtedly be of interest |
.. 1:30 p. m.——Natlonal Music League.
ii p. m.——Dance Orchestra.
9:80 p. m.~—Nationai Music, League.
10 p. m.-—Blts of Chariot Revue of
1926.
. 10:30‘p. m.—~Dance Orchestra.
WBPI. NEW YORK—203
3-10 p. m.—~Pianlst; Fame. Henson. 7
3:10 p. ln,.—--Blanclle and llugh Ram-
saur. duets.
8.25 p. m.—-Al Clcconc’s Orchestra.
“'BXY. NEW YORK—dill
7:30 p. m.——l-lnrry Bi‘l‘llltl‘i'i. ukclelc.
S p. ln.—».\liltou Yokcnmu. tenor.
8:15 p. lll.~Juck Dunn. Nat Horton.
songs.
:30 P. iii.-lionka's Kiddie Danc-
\"lty."
10:80 1". M.—~Pollce alarms, wrath.
cr. .
li'0\\'BOYS COOLED.
Grimm. Feb. 16.«It is a. cool
A CREW 0F CRUSOES.
to them. When it. is said that Frui-
nie won it. the public know what]
an exceptionally good picture they;
have in Store. i
I
l
RIALTO
t
i
Elinor ulyn, never wrote a more
See them today. the}
know it".
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
social position.
ON THE
........
GEORGE 0. TTLER AND HUGH FORD
Undoubtedly this is a combination of the most
distinguished dramatic artists of the country, who
are presented in a comedy that has charmed the
theatrical world for a century and a half. America
THOMAS A. WISE
Q I C s
, ' . “Tame,“ .he Ame...“ mom to... may not ogotn witness such on illustnous aggrega-
b p. m.-—-I\Ielodyland orchestra, talk. 8‘30 9- m-‘M'mrm Mammgt 30' hov heroes meet here. Revolvers of “mam.” and thrilling '0“ “to”: '5’ SPECIAL ‘i' tionin many ”a" to Tom“
. 7 p. m.—-Warner Theater Hour. prano. mg,“ "rough and readies" are be. than “Soul Mates.‘ playing for the, M M E A Ll R A J A H
- :15 p. mghscittnci‘hilalikl 5.4;, p. m.«—Rorinr: “PM... mg blotted ““11 ink on nIOVlO i103- last times today at. the lRink: t‘h‘tj- l , ‘l
p- m.- vote ' em. soprano- 9.10 p. rl’lr‘Jili‘ Alllrtln's Orchestra. ,. < . .. . ~ _ “W: ““11 MW" ”my“ a“ “ 'i " . . ' ‘ .. . ' . . ~ .' ’ ' ‘ ~ '
8:15 p. m.—i‘ieth Loomls, pianist. \\’n.\'\‘, .\‘l-;\\' YORK—2.58 1‘1": inl:\‘li}:zjliilfigfl I?“ :llouilnlug‘m mulld Lowe in tho sinr leads. You'll. “ ‘llll‘tljl " Rf‘tt‘ptmn "WI T“ l” nf‘lliilllflh fill 3“ Ldiilt‘f Ai- PRICES 75C to $230 1 Lbs TAX
8:30 p. lunwli‘lorencc Kileppe. 7 p. high—“Sports": commerce. lumi‘ L 3 L 'L 0‘ ' have the. tune otymir Mfr: seeingihigl lt-utllutz, Ihul-stllly Allm'ucml Mutlncc on the stilgc ot the TICKETS NOW ON SALE
3145 r- m-‘Gl‘cen and Warm" 7:15 I‘. .‘i.~-\\’urrcn Burns. harmon- " _ fl” . M ~hrllllzlut screen blur of tunslmi rt», lltcutro :li, ‘ilm t'onclusinu of the Vaudeville l‘vrft'trmllnce.
EODSS- ica. mance in the world of wealth and.
-:~ SCREEN -:- . . ‘ ' .
‘ SOPNLDO- ers. Hi’iL. Feb. ltl.-—Wrcckeri at a Constance Tulmadgn in ”ilerl ' wedeSda” Thursday. T‘I’Ida}
-‘ to p. m.-—Boy Scout Entcriuinment. 7;“; l“. :ii.——0rlnndo's (lrchrgtm, desolate port of Iceland. 13 Hull Night at Romance," will open it Today and Tomorrow A
. \Vll‘s. NL‘W \‘OltK—utll SM. 1‘. M.—«'-"lllnls to lllc llonu- i'ishrt‘men built a but for illcmrclvcs three-tiny rugngomcnt at the Rialtol JAMES CRUZE
i p. m.-'I‘rensurcland Neighbors. Mechanic." and daily sent out cxnlorinx perv theater tnnlorruu‘. More action.; . p a O D U c 7.: o N
H30 p. m.—Everglades Orchestra. 8:30 P. IiI.-—Claudc \i‘nrford’a Sin. tics. until at last a farmer discover— more romance. excitement and clev- ‘ REGINALD DENNY In
g" l p. m.-—-Vincent Lepez's Orchestra. gore. rd their plight. or situations than ever before. ‘
The other had no time to avoid
the punch. but instinctively ducked.
and Jimmy's fist. instead of finding
t its mark on the chin, crashed
' isqusrely on his nose. He went reel.
l ing back sickened into the building.
‘ ‘tnd Jimmy waited for the final
l
I
|
l
1
forward and Jimmy retreating in n ‘ charge. which he knew would spell l
circle. That was this: in giviln. lhe end. i
l
l
i
t
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
ll Terms with Laughs (,itllorc
MANNTOUIN
‘ enhance JOYCE riotous cosrrllo‘
mamas usu PITTS
afinmllolmtfimm
E EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Our Gang’in Their Latest, Comedy
"BETTER MOVIES"
~~ [0W2
. | .
COWRIOM‘IOIO I? an sunset. ING-
x‘OTE: This picture is now playing: at the Colony, N. Y.,
at, Advanced Prices l
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES HERE
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY BAND. middle-aged
business man. is found murdered
,in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Po-
lice find a woman's handkerchief
and a yellow stub of a theater
ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his aon.ygoes
.to Cleveland. where the theater
is. The stub is traced to a
THilliAS FOGARTY. who
says he gave it to 0110A MAY-
‘NARII. a cabaret singer.
.llmmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. later
he tinds Olga Maynard. and she
faints when he tells her she is
.suspected of murder. Mary. out
with SAMUEL CHURCH. a
wealthy lawyer. sees Jimmy lift.
Olga into a taxi and misunder-
‘ stands.
tiles tells police the ticket stub
and handkerchief were here but
imieht have got into possession
'of a man who “picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
She doesn’t know who. he was.
'Pollce scoff. but Jimmy believes
her and arranges for her re-
lease. He receives several mysc
,terious warnings to leave Cleve-
land and on his way home one
evening discqvers he ls being
, followed.
i now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
l is back pressed closely against
the building. Jimmy began to
more cautiously away from the
corner in search of a better position.
for the street light on the corner
picked out every near-by object in
bold relief. i
He felt a doorway at his back and
stepped into its protective shadow.
He saw that he was standing in the
entrance to a grocery store. The
place, closed for the night. who quite
‘ . dark. The doorway. a few feet tan-
thsr back from the street than the
adjacent show window. offered him
a haven from which he could com-
mand a clear view of anyone that
’ passed without being readily seen
himself.
The sound of that foottsll—ot least
he felt positive it was a footfall—
had entirely dissipated the feeling
.of uneasiness and vague irritation
that had been preying on him.
. in the shadow of the doorway be
strained every nerve—watching.
-' lustening. He tensed his muscles:
trendy for instant action. His heart
pounded terrifleaily.
* "Nervous as a schoolboy." be said
aloud. “Why don't 1 run?"
It Now he was quite sure be heard
’.l {owl-taps again—following the some
.3 ipath he had taken to the corner.
: no waited. scarcely breetblnr. and
. ., ‘ then he saw a figure round the col-
4 ‘ner of the building and emerge from
tths shadows into the light out by
the street lamp.
9. The men was looking-docking in
the direction of Jimmy's rooming
‘ house. The light revealed his burly
* trams and, although a cap was
i
If it had found its mark the env
counter must have ended right there.
it swished wickedly through the air.
But quickly as it had been launched.
Jimmy had been quicker. and the
blow fanned the air in front of his
face as he sprang lightly back.
The man was still half turned with
the force of his swmg when Rand
moved swiftly forward. and all the
power in Jimmy's shoulders was in
the straight thrusting punch that
he aimed at the other’s law. It
crashed home. and the man stag:
gored back on his heels. He tot-
terod for an instant. and his knees
ground as it. did. Jimmy 00! unit The finish was as unexpected as it
managed to keep out of reach or was swift. Standing there braced
the other's swings but also to NOEL teulnst the wall. the man faced
to his opponent's right. Consequent llltlmy much as an angry bull faces
ly the man was fenced to tum‘tns final sword thrust of the mats-
slightly toward Jimmy before siari- dor. There was written on his face
ting one of those right-hand "hey- all the anger that a man can feel
makers"—and he seemed to be using who has been beaten by a] smaller
his right hand two to one in prefer antugonist.
once to his left. invariably. every “You muy be interested to know."
time he made the shift Jimmy would Rand said coolly. “that e llttie train--
dart in with a stinging punch to ing in boxing is the greatest thing
head or body and back again in time in the world to bring a big man
to avoid the return. down to your size. You may be
There was another merited ditter- interested. ulso, to know lhst,after
.b‘
. ‘. I .~, ... ..—v.o-,.. .‘ .e ..—..>. or... . a
L10 1mm ms
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday
LAST TIMES TODAY
Aileen Pringle and
. ‘ Edmund Lowe
_.. in. ..
“son. MATES; ‘
i from Elinore Glyn‘s novel
1 "The Reason Why"
She spreads laughter in this
picture and shows just how
funny romance can lur.
Constance Talmadge
_,-j l l ~>
"HER NIGHT
OF ROMANCE”
A love story you‘ll love
comma SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY
LON CHANEY IN “THE BLACKBIRD”
ASK ALl RAJAH:
Any Question That You May Desire at
PALACE THEATRE
All This Week
or mail this coupon to Ali Rajah, Palace theatre
and your question will be answered ill the
columns of The Evening Sentinel during
this engagement
kill the power in Jinlml)’: shoulders will:
the st g
at the other’s jaw.
thrusting punch he al'mcd
‘
segged slightly. but he quickly re-
gained his balance. With a bellow
of rage be rushed his smaller oppo
nent, his powerful arms flailing as
be sought to land one of those bone-
crushlng blows.
Jimmy had aimed at the point of
the other's chin—the vulnerable
“button." as it is known in prize.
fighting circles. A powerful punch.
landing squarely on that nerve can.
ter, robs a. man of consciousness just
as surely as does an ether cone in
wounds of a surgeon.
"Too high," Jimmy muttered as he
saw the other recover and come
charging in "I'll have to finish
him or I'm gone."
it looked that way. certainly. A
spectator witnessing that tight
would have declared it too unequal.
Rand, not a small man himself. but
straight and slender for all of his
breadth of shoulders. was actually
dwarfed by the bulk of "his nature
nist. who was easily half a head
taller and must have bad a weight
advantage of 20 or 30 pounds. .
Once he reached out a mighty
paw. showing surprising swiftness
in a man of such size. and grabbed
Jimmy by the arm. trying to draw
hint close. in that position bis
greater strength would have crushed
the other into helplessness. Jimmy,
struggled against the grip. but his
more: was held feet. He clubbed
his tilt and brought it down with
all his strength on the man's wrist.
ence between the two. Whereas hit‘ you go to sleep you are going to get
opponent's stuck was conan to a ride in the patrol wagon. I hope
those mighty widowed swings. the police station benches are not
Jimmy was punching straight from hard."
the shoulder or snapping little short uyu kill .
blows from the erlt- 1‘ 1' “.‘3’0'9 You -." Hzogiariduatufltlldlmlywdhtd i
in scientific fighting. lust II it u in bunched his shoulders. He took one
aim-93;":- fi:&:;‘:§:‘ "If“: slow step away from the wall and
0 6 “n then suddenly checked himself. His
points. and in counterint as u. did right hand. dangling at arm's
THOMAS A. WISE.
\oictl actor and playwright. ill the character or Sir Anthony Absolute.
the testy. self-MUM oltl English noblcnmn.
comedy. "The Rivals."
in s‘hcridnn's Immortal
Besides this there was a deceptive
power in those straight. snappy lolte
that were raining a study tattoo
on the 'other's face and body.
"Come on and fight like a man."
He snarled at Jimmy through lips
that were pulled and bleeding. Bis
breuib was coming in short. ierky
tune. the elf-ct of those teulng body
punches. "l’ou damn dancin‘ mu
ter. you. lot as get my hands on
you and 1'" break you in half."
Jimmy pulled up abort. well out
of the other's range. and dropped his
hands. Save for a bloody ear. where
one of these wild swings bad gnsed
the side of his head. there was no
visible merit on him. He” surveyed
his opponent. whose tight-fitting eap
was still pulled well down on his
head. and told him. with a good deal
of contempt in his tone. where he
could go.
"I'm going to put youwto sleep in
Just about a. minute." Jimmy in-
wlth those swift lanaiike thrusts
length. had come in contact with
Jimmy was not “1’ beating m. his coat pocket. A look of cunning i
but he was astonishingly accurate.
Jimmy. watching him narrowly. lassociutos. \\'llhnlu J. Florence and ' .
suddenly sprang at him. “Drop that REI l IRNS IN thirs. John lu-cw. 1. lnally. in 1896. All Rajah, Palace Theatre,
I
left hand mm desperately the l"all star“ tour. covering the east I
other'e ricbt wrist. while his ri ht ”! “"1 “mm” “m' “‘m‘ a company '
s t Winding m. 1...... “Wm H_ Please tell me
'Crttnc. Nut Goodwin. Julia Marlowe.
sought the men's throat.
as had his opponent backed
against the well. one arm pinned
to his side and the other prevented »
from coming into action by the
pressure of his own right forearm.
He tightened his grasp on the man's
throat. The latter. fighting convul-
sively for air. was trying to break
the bold on his windpipm. Jimmy
could feel him growing limp.
Jimm! suddenly released his hold
on the man's wrist and thrust his
own band into the pocket. Hi!
lingers closed on a herd oblect and
be ierked his band away. at the
same time letting go of the other‘e
throat. -
' " ' l
antagonist to the punch every time. crept into his eye! as he 8 istesd- t ' generaliom it. was acted for more
fastly at. Rand. His bgnd slid 3‘0wly i 5 than :.-\ . yours throughout the
into the pocket. . ‘ .counlry l _\ .luwph chl‘crsou and his
gun!" he on“ .‘ it. do!“ in. Hi! i lhlr. chtorsml made the historical
l
l
I Funny Rice and other celebrated .ac-
iIOi‘Fi. Tilepi'esc-ntproductionsignal- ooetI0|ODIOCOO-obsolebaoesII-oan
The “"91“ 3'9“ marks ”‘6 130th 122! the first notable touring presen-
lanniversary 0’ "‘9 first PTOd‘JC‘l‘mdniion of "The Rivals." in twenty.
lot‘ "The Rivals." and the event istmzm ycrlrs. The present organisa-
‘being celebrated ai‘i‘rn‘lli-JIMY by a ! tion is no less distinguished than
distinguished presentation or Sheri-33m. of "S prpdepcssore. The All-
dan‘s immortal comedy in an '3" Star company will preent "The Riv-
tended ‘0‘" of ”‘0 l‘niicd States and air." at the Regent theater. this eve-
C‘"1d3- hing at. 8:15.
The cast has been made notable;
by the appearance of Mrs. Fleke as
lire .‘ilalaprop. a role she has’ long
desired to play: Thomas A. Wise as
Sir Anthony Absolute. signalizlngi
his return to the fields of old Eng-.
nee-.nseeeeee‘
uses-spra-sennu-undernee-I-nunused-nunnn-neee‘,
pulled well down over his MIG "id
.y...ytmmygotaeleerviewofthe
2‘ lowerputofhismthehelw
. bandit?-
" also stood still for several seconds.
~ . looking and ilstenins. and then be
. moved. Asbednwebreestoftbe
mmnmmymrpedmln-
e “gunfight. “Ionsestntobeiook-
' murmurs.
"OJOOlllltwoDUO-'ueIIOIOIIIIDDIIOil-unulbDDI’tl; P
Fulleme =
til".
«it
Bridgeport Theatres
oooeses-a-ooeon.beseec-senses-nooseeeeeee-eoo]
LYRIC YearandMonthBorn-.—.......-................-
W hen comedy with which he wasl
i; . The other. startled st Rand‘s and- and the hold was broken. formed the other coldly. "You're ”31‘“. W‘ The": the! “115“! I mm...“ m his career: Jam“ .15; ‘ .. i
i. a... ”mum, fumped back. no Jimmy was not agile enough in pretty near gone new. in be ain- m- man. lumped -
Powers. already noted. as David. in.
the part of the pucillanimous Bob}
Acres. Brandon Tynan as the fire?
rating lrish gentleman. Sir Lucius;
O'Trigger: and Lotus Robb as Lydidi
languish. the role played in formeri
years by Viola Allen and Julia Mar-
lowe. The rest of the company was
selected in keeping with this infil-
lisnt coterie of players.
"'Ths Rivals." has made msmor-'
able productions both in Endand
but! America in: snore than two
LAST TIMES TODAY
Laura In. Home in “The Toast-r"
“Drtcml Tourer-if" and
"Charlie Chaplin"
against the building. was Iuckinl
the air into'bis lungs in great gasps.
Jimmy backed away from him. bold-
ing the weapon in his band.
it was then that be heard sent
one running toward them—o patter
of feet coming from the direction
of his rooming house. The been
backed against the wall beard then.
backing away from those huge nail-
lag nets and a thundering blow
mt him on the shoulder and sent
him reeling backward. He would
have fallen it be had not backed
into the brick wall of the building.
He sprang any from on building
and to one side lust es the other
one boring in With a bull-like nub.
”we thins became eoumt. then steppeliu. hailing out as be too- Here ”I!“ Into N- cru-
no.“ mmundbaekaeodldsowubIW-likeupw "Kldi' h'w‘ilh-Wl'
"it “Mist; ' ‘. . . nus-om
‘ ' ‘ W
t; .
leg for the button from new on."
"You — —l" The men's buttered
countenance was contorted with
rage. He nthered himself for en-
otber rush and Jimmy braced to
meetit. ileum-Malina“
lowered. and this time Jimmy. in-
stead of nineties. MM swiftly
to his right. shifted his feet and
, m. qdebly. be muttered a re-
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mug quickly tobloektbernen‘e
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Married, Single or Divorced
I
AnyChildren
RAJAH WILL GIVE INITIALS ONLY WHEN ANSWERING r.‘
YOUR QUESTION IN THE PAP ‘-
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”The Overland Limited”
also
A Little Girl in a Big City
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Norwalk Chronicler