i
l.
‘5
f“ .
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY .19, 1926.‘ ' .
ROWAYll‘ON
DARIEN
‘ “091513 To
HAVE SUPPER
Met Yesterday.
The entertainment committee
supper and social affair
March. It expected that some well
‘ known speaker will be engaged at
societies of the church will be
charge of the supper.
nings.
I O 0
Luilics’ Aid Society
membe; as can. will accept
cordial invitation. o
o O O
Doris Gale's Party
of Belle Island. were the guests
die at the
' Mr. and Mrs. George Gale.
mend street, recently. Miss
mothers.
“’1 decorated with
‘ place cards and favors. Mrs.
Good Will Club
The Good Will club met at.
l
Kigglns.
a: n e
sale at Allen's Drug
1 II 8
simmee. Fim, where they expect
spend the month.
It
is o
friends in New York.
s u o l
M r. and M rs.
Shine's uncle. Wednesday.
O . I
Engineering plant.
. t .
City.
a O o
'f' The Rowayton Methodist Cflurch
is planning an Every Member cau-
raising funds.
The committee. Harry Bryan. Wil-
lism Jennings. Ira Klggins and Ede
gar D. Lynch. at. a. meeting Wed-
sppointed various
members to be in charge of the dif-
vass for purpose of
nesdsy evening,
ferent. districts.
I
I C
ayton avenue.
t
lng
Plait in New York City.
W
used
Costumes for. movie actresses in
huge "pearl ballet" deuce.
NEXT ‘ MONTH
,fi.Doris Gale Entertains
1:. Friends On Birthday
‘0 —-Good Will Club
the Rowayton Methodist church met
st he home of Ira. Klggins. Wednes-
dsy evening 0 formulate plans for a.
which
sometime during the early part of
this time. probably one of the lsdies’
The com-
mittee is composed of Edgar D.
Lynch. Ira. Kiggins and William Jen-
duy. February 23 .from 3 to 5 p. In.
There will be a. musical program
during the afternoon. Mrs. William
Jennings. president of the Howey-
lon society desires that as many
this
Mrs. George Mother and children
party tendered. little Miss Doris
home of her parents.
Rayo
Doris
. who was three years old. was hos-
tess to fourteen children and their
The table was beautifully
valentine hearts.
Ed-
vard Brotherton and Son. Highland
lavenue, ulso were among the guests.
o o o
the
home of Mrs. Edger L. Raymond’s
Bowsyton avenue, yesterday after-
noon. The ladies spent the time sew-
ing towels for the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital. Brooklyn. during the
pfternoon. Mrs. Saute. read several
pbspters from John Oxenham‘s new
book. “ The Hidden .Years." This.
tale is a. story about the unknown
_ ears of Christ's life. 'l‘on members
. , ore present. Mrs. J. I". Arnold. Mrs.
' Oliver I. Clark. Mrs. Henry For-let.
Ms. Sidney Boll. Mrs. Thomas San-
to. Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch. Mrs. Earl
Stevens. Mrs. Isahcll Gsnn, Mrs. lra
0
-——“Ali the popular Magazines on
Store."-——Adv.
Cords have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Omey L. Noxon. Rowsyton
avenre. who are at present in Kis-
Mrs. Walter Buncc of Broohsidc
avenue is spending several days with
Edward Shine.
Crockett street. were called to Mount
Vernon to attend the funeral of Mr.
Irving Clarke. Pennoyer street.
has resumed his duties at the Nash
Mrs. Harold Wilson. upper Row—
syton. spent yesterday in New York
Mrs. Tuttie and Miss Helen Tittle
of Quogue. L. 1.. are spending sever.
oi days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ambler at: their home on Row-
Miss Shirley Bowman is celebrat-
her birthday by spending the
weekend as the guest of Mrs. Mae
Two tons of imitation pearls were
in Culver City. Cal. to fashion
, SIX KEGS MALT.
,cmunn BY
“AMOS ANDERSON
Caught Early .Today
——Wouldn’t Stop Un-
til Shot At.
_. w“
01 Clarence l5. \Vivhtmllii. 2:. db
Dunhum street. Attlebtli'o. .\l:iss..
was arrested by l'oli‘ccuutll Amos
Anderson. this morning .‘it 4:50
o‘clock. and is bring Ilt'ItI on bonds
of $1.000 charged with illegal trails-
portdtion tit liquor.
Officer Anderson wits pulrolliill,
his boat in his own onto and no-
ticed a. heavy sedan going along the
Post road near Miller’s bridge.
towards New York. heavily laden. lie
signaled the driver to stop but the
man refused and increased the
speed of the sedan. Officer Anderson
gave chase and fired two shots at
lill illocur
in
The Ladies' Aid Society or the the fleeing auto. 0m
Rowayton Methodist church has rq under the rear window. ll‘lie driver
coived an invitation to attend a Co- “‘9“ “Wed-
louial Silver Tea Which in the 162- Si): kegs of Scott‘l'i lvmli were
tum room of the South Norwaik found in the sedan and \l‘ichlnuin
.wMBtllOdist Episcopal church. Tucs- was taken to the lJnrit-n police
headquarters when: he was Luel- rc-
lcused on bonds of sumo for ap-
pearance in 'l'o’wn court, ’.l‘llt~sd:ty
night. He gave his occupation as
a. chauffeur.
New Rochelle Mull Hell!
Samuel A. Poi-k. :2. .tSu Cli‘l'llcl‘
street. New l'lot‘lit-li .\". Y.. was tir-
rcsted earlyiust L‘\'t.‘lllll,l;.‘ by (li‘l'lct-r
Frank Standing. and is Il'ItI 0n it
charge of refusing to stop lit the sig—
nal of an officer. . .
Policeman William Bowman. who
was on‘dnty on the Post road at tho
railroad bridge, signalled Pack to
stop but the driver 1.?lLllllIlllI'it1 his
journey. ignoring the signal, 'I'Ill“
Westport barracks of the stain DO~
lice were notified and Peck was 1.2:,—
ter arrested there. Policeman Stand.
ing brought Peck back to Duricn.
it 1 ;
A surprise niiscclllinmius shower
was recently given to Miss Uorlrudo
Ferrelly by the Children of Mary of
St. John's church. at St. John’s hall.
The bride-to-he reamed many beam
tiful and useful gifts. The hull was
prettlly decorated in blue and white.
Games were pilivod and rvl‘i'osrll-
'ments Were served. All bad :1. good
time. Among these present were:
"The. Misses Mary and kindle Wood.
May Shana. Yolanda, ilossl. film-a
gsret Tact. Catherine O’Toole, Mail--
garet McGuuno ,Il'l'illlist’s and Anita
Mclnnlfl, lid-It‘ll fili'rllnll. .illli;t|l.:is-
k1. Ruth Kirk. Mildred :liid ibutricc
at
I-loleron (Mary null Ann (laid-7n,
Frances Finch. liar}: and Cecelia
Dooley, Regina. (incl .\L:nl‘.‘$ t‘l‘nni‘r.
Delia Callahan. I'VII'll't’llL‘t) Clim-
neugh, Alice tilcziry, Mrs. Annzt Jul?-
ferson. Mrs. 'Elnlnin Sundown i' .llllI
Miss Mary Shine.
0
d It
H. H. French‘s new home at 'l'oiit-
liekb .is nearing completion.
to o at- s
Continuation (Jill-w»
Confirmation classes :it St, l.ul.»:‘.~;
Episcopal church \lili in. :ulrtcd
during the early ”part of Matrix.
C O I
A Lenten service for adult» “us
hold yestcrdny :ittt-vnooil at St.
Luke's parish house.
f 0 O
The Triangle club will "it't'i. this
evening at the Dal-ion 1i. E. church.
fer its weekly meeting.
is e e \
Town Clerk Horny Smith pus ll‘l
Hartford yesterday on business.
O O 0
Court. Session Postponed
has been postponed Monday night.
The weekly session of Town court
because it is Washington's birthday.
It will be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Judge Nehemiah minder.
of South Norwzilii'. will preside.
O O O '
"Mountains" 'I‘uesdny Evening-
The Onax Players of Stamford
will present the comedy "Aless-
mates," at the Newton ‘llcights
Firemen's hull, Tuesday evening. at
8:15 o'clock. The play will be fol-'
lowed by daurin good a large ut~
tendsnce is expected. The play was
to have been given some time ago
' ' ~ 3 but was postponed on. account of
Mrs. Louise Jefferson. Dorian. atormy weather: The proceeds of
spent yesterday visiting her hlsier the strait- will be devoted to the up-
Mrs. Edwin L. Stevens, 110933103 keep of the Noroton llcights‘Volun-
xvenue. . ‘ . leer Fire company's :iparatus.
0 It
Mr. and Mrs, Georie R. Smith.
Mansfield avenue. loft today for
Virginia. where they will remain un-
til early April. The couple will visit
Mrs. Smith's parents and will make
the trip by motor.
0 D
a. Miss Florence Gillette. Brookside
avenue .ls visiting her sister. Mrs.
oer Ar rem CAUSE!
Showing How to Avoid Need-
less Suflerlng.
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney sec-
ond day slike, the
sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scolding. the at-
retlons. Nilht
, .___..__.
mp: south Sex-walk Folks Are
Waller McCormcl .in New York city.
' 0 It a
Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Fitch.
Maple avenue. are extensively re-
modeling their home. The work is
bhing done by Charles I. Sterling of
Norwslk.
eon
A pie and cake sale will be held
tomorrow from 10 a. m. until ‘2 ‘p.
m.. at the Home Hand Laundry.
The proceeds will be urtrl for char-
lty.
,_____._..—.—————-———-
indent backache. hesdschs end 1111- Former; Where be ye 80in"?
lineal. life is indeed s. burden. Browne: To a neckin' Partr-
Doen’s Pith—e sitmuluit diuretic to "Sounds like something fowl.‘
the kidneys—have brought poses and
t comfort to mmy South Norwslk pso-
Profit by this South Rel-wink
8 1-2 Lsxlnl-
lo.
resident's experience:
cbsrles F. Welker,
tan Ave. 5131: "Morning: when
me when specks
interim 0:03- W
peso-offhan-
had is. dull tube through
I stooped it was l
knife into my
strughtened. I lied
" fil'N
Pilinellwdg‘l ,_ . 91'“
-—\'irglnla Reel
I
MILLIN'ERY
.Msin Sheet-1
,9
lgg
’ s6
Massachusetts Mun lsat
t
l
l
l
’ rust EVENING s'ENTtNEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘SQUARE'CROthS’
WEDNESDAY AT
nun THEATRE
mqfi
A Drums Of Crooks
Who Run Straight-—-.
’l‘icketstOn Sale Til-l
morrow Morning.
”I”!
The Regent theater of Norwalk.
is boosting the biggest treat of the
speech for its thettt e-goers. Those
lovers of comedy rt in the drama.
will never forgive themselves if
they fall to see "Squure Crooks." at
the Regent. Wednesday evening.
prior to its New 'l'ork premiere at
llaly's Theatre. 63rd Street and
Broad wu y.
This delightful play aliout‘crooks
who run straight. affords you the
opportunity of set-ingtwo of Broad-
way’s ftlvorlto coniediennes of the
younger sot. They are none other
than l'lussolt Mack and Dorothy
Appleby. both the essence of pop,
personality and popularity per-
sonlfled.
"Square Crooks" is illl execution-
iiily fast-moving voliimly drama of
reformed crook ‘ life. |(.‘ircumslnutlui
n:\'idence rtnurtling H. robbery.
which accusation is mode against
the hero by ll. doloclhu whose
theory is "once .1 crook. always if
crook." causes ilII sorts of compli-
cations and intriguing situations.
The accused has on t’l'SIW’lIIO chor-
us girl for n wife. who is it rare ac-
complice in pulling him through all
the thick and thin circumstances
involved. Ctlpil plays it hand. too.
with our straight crooit‘s put-d and
his wife's chnp'l. who are both tubs
sets to the commendable rust. Al-
tltigeilicr, youll find it. one of tilt!
brightest. most entertaining plays
ovul‘ produced. titled with touching
plillios. riotous thrills and sparkling
humour. 'l‘ickots will be on sale at
the Regent box office. Saturday
iiiornirin. lit 10 n. ill.
BEGlN HERE TODAY
HENRY BAND. 55. s business
man. is found murdered in it
cheap hotel in Grufton. Police
find a woman's handkerchief end
the yellow stub of s tllcstcr
ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his sun. goes
in Cleveland. where the
theater is. The stub Is traced
Ill THOMAS FOGAR'I‘Y, who
says he gave it to OLGA MAY-
NARD. s cabaret singer. .
.l‘ininly meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Lister
he encounters Olga. Silo [shits
when she looms police want her
for murder. Mary. out. with
SAMUEL CHURCH.‘ wealthy
lawyer. sees Jimmy lift Olga
into a taxi sud misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub sud
handkerchief might have come
into stsessiou of a man who
"picked her up“ two nights be-
fore the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious
warnings to leave Cleveland.
Later he is followed and attacked
by two men. from one of whom
he wrests n blackjack and es.
rapes.
“‘ltll Jimmy and Mary es-
trang (1. Church presses his
courts tip for Mary through her
mother.
50W GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 333
lMMi‘ RAND awoke the next
' morning with a. violent headache.
the after effects of the previous
night’s encounter with his two mys-
was
tcrious shudowers. Ilis car
swollen; ho ached in every| muscle.
lie lay in bed longer than usual.
turning over in his mind the Jumble
of events thst bad crowded in on him
during the last few days. trying t
put some semblance of order to his
chaotic thoughts.
The landlady knocked on his door
end. when he opened it. handed him
I. letter.
"It just ewe. Mr. Read." It was
a. special delivery. She hesitated s.
moment and then she said. “1—!
sort of thought you might not be
feeling well this morning. Mr. we.
after last night. end 1 fixed some
breakfast for you. fill bring it
right up.“
“That‘s mighty kind of you. Mrs.
King. I’m sure. You shouldn't have
gone to ell that trouble for me.” He
was s little uncomforteble in the fees
or this unexpected ldndnsss.
Ho est en the bed te" open his
letter. If. we! postmarked Grafton
end was from Detective Mooney.
Mrs. King found him with s. puzzled
» frown on his face when she returned
with the. breakfast tram.
"l hope it's not bad news. hie.
She could not keep the
s new
rooms: of hers. with his mysterious
phone calls end strenu- encounters.
Rand.”
curiosity out of her voice.
was s puzzling proposition. '
He smiled. "Ne. Mrs. King. in
from In old friend in Grafton. He's
Just telling me the news."
"Oh!" She thrust her hands is her
- spron pocket and left the room.
Between bit! of buttered toast.
Jimmy raid the letter again:
"Door Rand: I'm writing to fell
on this ”case of
you I new eagle:
yours. It's the dogged-dost
us ever on
cue
"the any om.
“Beffledtefollowhim.
sndiit's got me surly
batty. You number that the an
clerk in the afield Hotel said the
mu: who registered for the seen:
your fuller was found murdered in
gave the some of B. A. Jon-or
New York. Well. the clerk shows up
yesterdsy with word first he lied
seen this manJonss on the smog
usbouttt. sum.
THEATREiiOTES
REGENT
".\iannequln.’ from the pen Oi
Fannie Hurst. concludes today its
three-tiny engagement at the Reut‘nt
theater. The cast includes Alice
Joyce. Wuruec Buster. Dolores L‘os-
tollo and Zusu Plus. it is on sins-I.-
lngly tense itlltl spectacular picture
with it s prise finish that will clt‘c-
trlfy tho ‘uudionccs.
Tomorrow Ralph Lewis will be
bt‘t'll in "The Overland Limited.’ ‘lt
is ii. picture with n. typical Lewis
role in which he ugzilu mukcs It
firtut hit. "The Uverlund Limited."
has an abundant-o of mnusmcnt
which docs not fluctuate during the
entire picture. 'l‘lio serial “The
Scarlet Streak." is the added ultrav-
ilon, -
W-
RIALTO
Constance Tulnludge. loaves tho
ltiullo theater. following her presen—
tation tonight of "licr Night of lio~
induce." What, a night it was. Folio:
its Connie's niftiout. zlppiest. pcili
piost show! More tictloli. romnucc.
excitement and clever situations
than ever before. It‘s great to be in
love. but Connie sure nulkes it seem
funny.
'i‘omorrow Buck Jones will bl:
seen ill “The i‘owluly and it'll-
Counloss." it shows how a western-
or won fume and fortune in Europe
with plenty of ilt'iloll and violin-
menl. The final chant-r of ”1-“
great ’scrirll "’l'lie Urn-n Archrr."
will be ol‘ftrcrl with this \ll'flgl'll’l.
Buck Jones is great in this latest
presentation. llr: will entertain you
like he has limer entertained bt‘fl‘l‘l'.
The picture lms iliuny uovcl Sillillr‘
lions that “ill be ol‘l'cvml on the
screen for tho first time. .
PALACE
.\u unsurpassed
show is bt‘illg prrscntvd for illr- 1
half of this work. iii. the
thoutre. ’l‘lic lull which hrls in Ml .w .
\illllI"\ illv
3|.”
looted with tho llsuzil personal rlli-’
periision of LIlt: inalizlcvnmnl. ll'llltll‘
ll. decidedly favorable
upon the audience. jéfili‘f‘l‘tIily
ternoon and last evening. The Cost»
{l‘
0
.9
She was sitting alone. (11
She was Mary Lowell.
somehow. and that story of being
picked up by somebody who got her
ticket stub and handkerchief sounds
pretty thin. I'll be: she knows who
this Jones guy is and she's covet-inc
up for him. She never thought the
thing would be traced to her and she
had time to think up it yam when
the police get her. My own vrl'
vats idea. of this thing is that this
guy Jones is operating some sort of
blackmail gag and he uses o won'izin
new md‘then to help him out. 116
solvers the description of 0. man
who's been doing that. sort of thin:
in cities around this neck of the
woods for some time.
"In the one of your tether he ran
up quasi: the wrong mun end he
got soared Ind killed him. You see
if I'm not right. You might think
this is some kind of wild dream I'll“
get. but I think I know who: I'm
tsildng about. At any rate. Mr. 11.
A. Jones isn't in Cleveland and
1 think you’re trusting your time.
Why don't you let them bring the
Msynard woman back here and collie
beck yourself?
"Best regards.
“MOONEY."
"Mooney. you're dead wrong.”
Jimmy said softly as be folded the
letter. “If the man I'm looking for is
in Grafton. how do you explain these
I'm getting to lure town?
And how do you expisin that will!
tut night? No. Mooney. if H. A.
Jesus. or Whatever his some tl. 1: ll
Grafton. then H. A. Jones isn't the
rum we want. 110's right.here In
Clevelsnd. end 1 need Olga May-
nard to help me and him."
He finished his W hurriedly
I
butbelest udthsuutdoneodmtom
07mins!
tollingofthe
I‘llIu-fivi
illllll‘I'Fhitlll ; ‘
‘i, 'l‘ln'w-r»:zinnmv1.00333“?talcp'iiours
.| NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
PAGE SEVEN .
i
‘i
‘ eru
Ill:
3h f,
ing (.'Flll’ilePIIl. with their breath-
taking feats. provc-ri u. good opening
llullibcr. 'l‘lm audience applauded
them lilllillnlillgIb'. Mul‘uurut lites-
ler and company. with their musical
numlwrs. seemed to strike the popu-
Illl' vein of the assemblage and
carried :i. large portion of the.
honor. .illu Llun's "Shoo Box
lit-vile" with a. bevy of attractive,
Kiri-q. .l. llttlo dancing v I. little
com! dy and sons. were accorded a
unlit-mull reception. Friend and
\Vnikms. who amused with their
l-oulit'u'ill comedy. but! to respond
revel-iii times to the voluminous
‘illpltiuso before the audience would
,pr-vlnit them to make their final
hmv. All finish and company. who
-li.m- lwrn here during the first
I..III or tho week are also on 1m;
lil‘llzl'liii i'm- the last hull and Pon-
lll'lllv“ to hewildor the public with
IIi"ll' “notifying thought iranstrr-
r'lli‘". .\'=l< them anything. They
IiiWW till.
l‘orvl Htcriing and Dorothy Revinr
“l‘I it: soon for the last times lov-
ill the pilotoplay "Fltoppln'
l’l dramatic comedy of s
llmumznti Linguine.
'l'lvl“ pllritoplny {lill‘flt'iloil‘fflll' to-
liltl row in ’l‘onl 'I‘ylcl' Ill "'l'lio
‘.\'\ovnini:' Wildcnl." rriimllimi with
ill"I‘ll‘i, thrills and th'llt'dllnll'.
"but-lid Chaplin picture ulll
vjmmll :it the Sl’lllll'dlll’ matinee.
’l‘lm title is “The Nick of
Hill'i3_”
ilm'
Hut,"
m m...
'iil‘I'
'I‘ll.l’_
W
.,
Iiilbl TM now clcrglnli'n lll'i'.‘
rxwrv )l‘fll' to limit the
1: uf linululid fully stuffed.
M..—
‘1
:l‘ltlllill .1
A Lil"
.1 llllll '\\llIl only 1'.‘ clubs in 15>“.
\lllJIINll’ l‘loxillz Ansowiuilon of
tl.=.l.1l:.l now controls ovvxr (illil.
l,\ ll whrn clad in \villttr gril-
ill‘. in.» “right of :i smurf ml-
"IlliIlillg lniiv lie :l's little as
pounds and sown ouutis.
M
.Ili'
ll H.3-
um.
i. .
if. ‘3‘ ”.wlll,
to
be
on
he
to
ch
of
"I
til
it! she looked disconsolatc.
ventflll. '.l‘o Jimmy they were wholly
unsatisfactory. Despite the efforts
of Lieutenant O'Day end the best de-
tectives at his command. the solution
to the identity of Jimmy's assailants
on that eventful night was still as
far away. apparently. so ever.
And as for the mo whom Olge
Maynard mentioned a bsving got
hold of the ticket stub end the band-
kercbief. if he did sctusliy exist Ind
was not a creation of Olga's imagine-
tion, be seemingly had succeeded in
dropping completely out of sight.
With Olga. Jimmy frequented the
cabsreu and reused st night the
brightly lighted downtown streets of
Cleveland. hoping to catch 3
glimpse of him.
“1 don’t know it that‘s'ibo my to
look for him or not." Oigs told him.
"But I saw him downtown once end
he seemed to know 0. lot shell! the
restaurants end theaters and other
night life. I don't know how else to
go about it." 1.
"it's the only way." Jimmy med.
"unless X run into those men who
followed me home that night." He
had told her of the episode end she
had been greatly alarmed to ism:
that he was in danger.
"You should go back to Grafton."
she told him. "You'll be hurt.-
insybe lulled-.ifpyou stay here."
”How do you know?" he followed
up dulcluy. "Ion ml: u it you
knew something shout it."
“I don't know why you ask me
thee—in tbst way." she Answered.
"What do the police think of it;-
don‘t they think you're in danger!
Why shouldn't I think the sum
thing without being seemed of
knowing something shout it?"
his your Mon.” he slid eon-
All<|
tears come to her eyes. i
"I don't care."”sho snid softlyr
turning to face him. “i don't csrsi
what they do to mo. You so back.
You've been kind to mevtlle only
him was s girl.
slope. resting her weight on he: no
and looking afls of the ground. 1
him not. was something Wine
loom; shoot her. but tint m not
why he and eluted so ugerly It
fossil-
up:
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
hon Playing ’l'odny and Saturday
Thunder
The Marvel Dog
"’"in”"
"His Master’s Voice”
With George Hucketlmrnc.
Marjorie lmw, Mary Carr
aim
“SEALED Lil's" with
Cullen Lanai? Dorothy Revere
zind liplsode No. 3
l “The Phantom Police"
Smoker And Roll Call
Al. the regular muting of the L.
:0. O. M. South Norndlk. No. bill).
iliold l.i:.t. night illctntor l’crcy L.
whip. illlllOIIlll‘l'iI flint the next meal.-
Iiiog. \I‘fl‘t‘ll ii. “ill be roll-cull night
hid the muvrtnlnlur'nt committee
I will provide .1. olilokr'lt
| All Moose plumbers will be wel-
‘t‘i'lllt‘l'l. 'l‘htiw: nlll be large delega-
Ilions Il'tlill Ilalnliur Bridgeport.
‘r'lzin'ii'urd nl'li (Il‘f‘t‘ll\\II‘Il lodges. The
llolnluri‘iu: (‘l'llliilllilt‘t' will also
make its rnl'lm‘t :sll-l the new offl-
mm for iIl'l milling your will be
[nominated at this illcctulr. The
lnoliilnritlni: l‘tlllll'l'lillt‘v' will meet
'I‘Ilt‘sllll)’ earning Vol.1. :1}. at the
. lliit‘isc- Iltmm.
Flillllll)’ hull. .‘v‘ .t int-gr: d. It‘gllilull.
rm: ONLY VAUDEVIIIDIJ
SHOW IN TOWN
13:15, T and D
TODAY
2.1;}. 7:1.» and a
‘. Muss more
rnooucnon
The Casting Oumpbeils
Margaret Hauler 61. Co.
(I Ollrmmunl Mill/r ~
Aim Ilinn's
Shoe Box Revue
MANNEQUIN .
Friend and Watkins
Ali Rajah & 00.
They l‘teud Your Thoughts
will.
Alice Joyce, Wzlrncr Baxter,
Dolores Costello. Zozu Pitts
ON THE SCREE. '
TODAY ONLY
. .. . O G: ‘ ' . .- . ’
lord bierlnlg and ur mg m Bette] Monc‘s
Dorothy Revier.
null
... Ill"-
“S'I'EPPIN’ OUT”
A dramatic comedy with :i
thousand laughs
SATURDAY
Ralph Lewis in
“The Overland Limitcd’
l
n.’ llli lllll!“l“1 of llit' M-i'lllitl tIt‘El’t'G]
\‘|II 1:0 in it both ‘o lmut~ury to at-‘
li‘llll the iplzil-lr-rlv illvrtlng of the.
‘ \looio-llvziit l.- :lun.
no in Invite Mimi‘s, .ilI rll: lnlml‘s who
\xlsll lo lllli'm“ IIlI' trip will pinisc get
illl touch with t'IlIlf‘l‘ A. l2. Howe. or
l'l't‘ll t‘. Illi“~.lv*ll.
eyes sway from him as she smite.
“But I thought somehow that you
believed me. No one else does. op-
intently.
don't. you should go back to Grafton.
i don't went to see you hurt."
He studied her s long time. “Don't
you realize."
“that if 1 so back to Grafton you'll
have to go there. too? The district
attorney consented to letting you go
free temporarily to you could help
me find this man you told about.
They'll be wanting to make an arrest
soon. They think they have to to
ssve their faces; Someone will have
Whether you do or you
he asked 'her unslly.
stand trial pretty soon for this
murder. If I go back now, it will
you."
Olga. appeared to be thinking this
over. She hit her lip nervously. end ‘
l
e who hes. the only one who
Iped me. I don't want anything
happen to you."
He flushed uncomfortably. not so
much st what she had said as at the
way she had said it. it suddenly oc~
curred to him that n remarkable
change had come over this girl. That
hardness of
nmnner which had
amcterizcd h r on the occasion
their first few meetings had gone.
The old air of defiance—it had
amounted tit times almost to brazen-
nesnc-also was missing.
“You've changed a lot since I
first met you," lie raid hesitantly,
and her eyes dropped before his in-
quiring look.
"Are you surprised?" she ssked.
"Hasn't—hunt what has happened
been enough to change ms?"
"Troubles do sober us." he agreed.
'm a different sort of person my-
self to what i was before this hep-
poned. But with you—l don't know
—it's hard to understand." He was .
about to tell her that her very ep-
pesrsnce had changed-dint she was
dresse differently—more quietly~
and
_ using less rouge. But he
ought better of it.
“The old life doesn't interest me
any more." she said. "I don’t know.
Something inside of me has snapped
since—4' She stopped.
"Since when. Olgs‘l" it was the
first time be had called her that.
"on. since this hsppened." she sn-
swered evesively. ‘ .
They psi-ted then. and he went
home. vaguely troubled.
O O I
The sun was shining brightly when
he left his room the next morning.
and the six- was cold and brselng.
He had taken stock of his finances
the night before sad it hsdn’t been
encouraging.
“Less than 8200 between me and
starvation." he said ruefully. “If I
don't get a job soon I’ll be en my,‘
all
and his evenings
not expensive individually. were
pers." There was clothing to buy.
with Olga. although
He was
making serious inroads.
still firmly determined not to ask his
mother or Janet for help.
The cheerful aspect of the morn-
l
g be regarded as a good omen, d‘nd i
he went quite hopefully about the
task of Job hunting. But it was Just
mother morning of discouragement.
and neon time found him weary end
depressed.
He told himself. "if I don’t find
something to keep me busy in the
day time—something to get. my mind»
off myself—I'll go crazy." ‘
He turned into Wade Perl: and
wandered absent - mindedly along
the walks. The sun had taken the
chill off the sir. Office workers, out
on their lunch hour. were sitting on
the benches. gossiping and lsugbing.
"That's what I need." he muttered
shuost savagely. “something to nuke
me llugh."
He plodded on, his hands thrust
in his overcoat packets. his bend-
down. A squirrel jumped sci-on his
path end he idly followed the frisky
little creature with his eyes. Then
he sew something ahead of him the!
made, his been leap.
On I park bench just chest! of
She was sitting
other. Shem-
. t..-.
‘I'hr y expect to‘
i
‘zinl
SATURDAY
Tom Tyler
. it)...
“THE WYOMING
WILDCAT”
Special
Chapter Three of
“The Scarlet Streak"
Sunday Evening Only
BETTY BRONSON
“TH E
GOLDEN PRINCESS”
A flashing:
California Gold Rush
Saturday Matinee Only
CHARLIE cmrm in
“Nlt‘k (W TIMI.) BAB‘"
nlclodrzlms of the
admitted to matinee
for 1th:
Children
l
Palace Sunday Evening Only—Jim. Showing in Connecticut
l‘-v stimuli .il'l‘fll'lfit‘lll‘ll’ll with l’uilious I’IHMl'o Luz-Ly lfiivp,
Allin Dunn's Special l'rmluwtiou
“SEA HORSES"
it's 1t Paramount Picture
vi?
"Ell IRE
u o
LAST TIMES TODAY
Constance Talmadge
—"|ll-—— .
“HER NIGHT OF
ROMANCE”
I - SATURDAY
I BUCK JONES
. —lel———
l ”THE cowuov AND
run counrruss“
LAST 0133‘] l." ”I
“THE GREEN ARCHER"
Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday
tRegent :3“?
4
W (1 F b 4
.. e . e .2
run SPARKLING AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA
Bannister and powell
7nlmdm blurs
'Mlomin. _
‘ AN AMERICAN
CDMEDY DRAMA
JAMES P. JUDGE
staged by
nussttt uses. wifL/fi come Arm-m
Warm-W
Tickets On Sale of Regent Be: one. Sstlu’dsy Morning
At 10 A. M. ‘
Prion rim rut deepened $2.00 end i ‘9! at $2.50 .
Norwalk Chronicler