.a it"
~.
. ’l “
i
; Vital Matter.
-d._",w‘ill hold a public meeting in the
Jowaytoo Hose company's quarters
,..Mrs. John, Dwyer. East
'Vwere Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark
i and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saute, up-
;per RowaytonJivenue.
" O O
‘ early for this species to be seen in
‘- heso parts.
‘ i7 Miss Lillian Needle. a‘ student at
v; her home, McKinley place, and will
ioommute to New York each day un-
r‘Bchwantz. Belle Island.
_ .fdfi‘lcers.
it. 0 C II
" i ,Miss Helen Kay. Crockett street.
:io spending the week as the guest
of her uncle, Mr. Royal Crockett. in
3‘ New
:done by Franklin Machette; Rowdy-
“ Mrs. William Underwood. who has
fan'sponding several weeks as the
ROWAYTON
DAlilEN
ennui Min
Al ROWAYTON
Have Chance To Exa
press Opinions On
The charter revision committee
for the residents of the Fifth Ward.
Wednesday. March 81. at s p. in.
Wesley 0. Wood. Wilson road. is
on the committee for this ward. and
undoubtedly will do all in his power
for our best .nterests. He is very
desirious of having this meeting well
attended and of having the views of
the residents expressed freely.
This is a matter of vital impor-
tance to each and every resident of
Rowayton. perhaps the new charter
will allow Norwslk to light its own
city.
. 0 II
Thomas School.
The pupils of the Thomas school.
Wilson road. are earnestly working
to raise money for a new‘building
which is to be added to the school
grounds.‘ This afternoon these am-
bitious children are giving two
French plays, one "L'Abbe Constan-
tino." which is to be presented by
the upper classrand “Le Chaperone
Rouge." which is given by the grades
2. 8. 4 and 5. The plays are to be
given in the Greycote living-room.
Tea will be served in the new din-
ning room.
Last week a doll show was held
in the school. dolls representing all
nationalities. made by the pupils.
were exhibited. Money thus earned
is to go towards the fund for a new
building.
on O O
A rehearsal of the Baptist church
choir has been called for Friday
evening in the Sunday school room.
O O t
H. M. Gloetzner. Summit avenue.
Belle Island. is having several im-
provements added to his home.
0 O U
W Recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Norwalk.
l Robert Lynch, of Railroad avenue.
is now delivering and collecting let-
ters and packages for the residents
{living above Raymond's cemetery.
iMr. Lynch also carries the‘ mail to
the station from the post office.
l t O I
i Tuesday morning several residents
pn Roton avenue saw two bril-
ii
antly red .winged blackhirds.. It
t I
‘ —"Razor Blades. all makes. fresh
toads. at Allen's Drug.store.".—-Adv.
._. .s s o .
oopcr Union Art school, New York
ity. who has been living there for
:the winter months. has returned to
ftil school closes.
: . U 8 Q
g' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon .larboe and
jdaughter. Vornonn. and Mr. and Mrs.
iFrank Schwartz and son, Billy. of
gfirooklyn. were recent visitors at the
memo of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mr. Jarboe
was elected president‘ of the Belle
Island club at the last election of
Haven. Miss Kay recently
"fiaduatcd from the Norwalk High
medical and is now taking a post
1graduate course.
* O
: s s ,
f: The lettering on the front window
.of the new post office has been com.
:pletcd. The work was very neatly
4‘ ton avenue.
,1 see
ghost of her daughter. Mrs. Frank.
in: Cleverly. Crew avenue. expects
--".refurn to her home in Boston.
; .turday.
Q" 0 O O
l _Mrs. May Mitchell. Logan place.
in! Mia-Margaret Jennings Nor-
lk.‘ formerly of Rowayton. return-
yesterday after spending the past
stew days enjoying the. sights of
Washington. D. c..
' t
a.
t
'l
5. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold. of up-
-. Rowayton avenue. had as their
inner guest Tuesday. Walter Bunce.
moohside avenue. Mrs. Bunce is
bpending several days visiting friends
3n New York City.
.4 d - s o s
i Mrs. Katherine sooneid. Highland
wane. has returned to her home
or enjoying several weeks in rio-
O O 0
Mrs. Raymond L'Homrnedieu. Nor-
lit. was a. visitor in town yester-
fay. e
if , and... pastures
Z. LYRIC .
user auras moss .
mm Husbands run" and
7 “The BpeedLimit"
Friday and Satan!!!
M So: Presents
nadir. the larval Dog
with
«wins-s saw
.4.—
‘The Phantom of the Forest"
.- mm: '
t .“Tlie Still Alarm?
0N MARCH'31
: Fifth Ward Voters Will
SOCIAL llEilS.
CHURCH NEW
, FRO_ii__llARlEN
Quiet Day Along the
Post Road—No Ar-
rests Booked At P0-
lice Headquarters.
Bootleggers are evidently fighting
shy of Darlen and have given up
hope of passing through the town
with a load of liquor. The local po-
lice department hns made no or-
rests since early yesterday morning.
when a truck load of beer was con-
fiscated on the Post road by OflIcer
Albert Rumaii.
Two men are being held at the
local station. serving a Jail sentence
imposed by Judge Nehemiah Candee
of South Norwolk. on charges of
transporting Scotch malt.
were arrested Tuesday night at 7
o'clock and were arraigned an hour
later. The two men arrested in con~
nection with the beer seizure were
releasedaon bonds of $1.000 yoster-
day. '
. O O
Heights Fire Directors
The boardqif directors of the No-
roton Heights Fire company was
elected at the monthly meeting of
the fire company. Tuesday evening
at the fire house. The directors in-
clude. Augustus Miller. James
Golden and Edward Slauson. The
officers will serve until the term
comes to a close in June, when new
officers for. the company will be
chosrn. *
t l t
Guild Circle
The Westminster Guild Circle of
the Noroton Presbyterian church
will hold an important meeting in
the chapel. tomorrow afternoon at
3:15. it is expected that a report of
the nominating committee. appoint-
ed at the last meeting. will be givcn
and business regarding the election
of officers for the coming year will
be discussed.
0 s s
The pastors training class of the
Darien Congregational church will
meet this afternoon at the church
at 4 o'clock. .
0 O O
A Lenten service will be held at
St. Luke's Episcopal church, this
afternoon at 4 o‘clock.
O O 0
The Girls’ Friendly society of St.
Luke's church, held its weekly meet-
ing last night at the church parish
house.
0 O O
Theresa Hoyt Quackeubusli. so-
prano. of Dorian. will be one of the
singers in the recital to be given
Friday evening in the Stamford Con-
gregational church.
3 0 O
The Choir of the Dnrien Congre-
gational church will rehearse this
evening at the church at 8 o'clock.
O O I
The Catholic Women's Guild of
St. John‘s R. C. church. will meet
Thursday evening at Si. John's hall
at 8 o’clock. ,
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quinn. of
Grove street. Nomion Heights, had
as their recent guest, Miss Vera
Murphy of New York.
‘ II 0 0
Donald Cameron, of Scotland. is
the guest of his aunt. Miss Kn
therinc Ferguson. of Dnricn. Mr.
Cameron has been spending sever-
al months in Canada.
0 o s ‘
Miss Florence Gillette. of Darien.
has accepted A position as secretary
in a Teacher's Agency. in New York.
, U 0 O
The Light Bearers of the Noroton
Presbyterian church. will meet this
afternoon in the Sunday school
rooms of the church.
3 t 0
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Tulllc
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellcck
will attend the compctative concert
this evening at Carnegie Hall. New
York.
0 O O
The monthly meeting of the Sun-
day school teachers of the Darlen
Congregational church was held last
night at the church. George Brody.
superintendent of the school. pre-
sided and‘ general plans for the
school work were discussed.
sun Til snun
pitiful
Heiped by Lydia a mum
‘1qu
Cleveland, Ohio-Tile friends of
Mrs. Helen M. Kowalczyl: of 6819
, Hope A v e n u a.
were glad to hear
‘ that she has re-
gained her
health. For quit.
some time Mrs.
Kowalczyk was
quite ill and it
was impossible
4 for her to work.
" She took Lydia
iii. Pinkhsin's
Vegetable Com-
~————-~——l pound to build
or up. After she had started tak-
ing it, she wrote to the Plnkhaiu
Company as follows: "i certainly
boost Lydia ill. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound. i feel stronger already
and sleep wonder. i am very glad
to spread the good news of how it
has lfilped me."
"H." to Rees-Ind fish's"
Detroit, Michigan—"I heard of
this medicine through an advertise-
ia the ‘Detmlt News' and
wrote to Bra Once Gillan, whose
letter was published. Then fainted
taking the Vegetable Compound and
got the best results. I
‘ madlclnes.“—-Mu. M. iii.
my. 1:103 Washbura Avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
m of all fire nil-loaned.
-Ouggfific
GOOD‘C‘HEER
They ‘
S
NOW PLAYING
2:15. 7:15 and 9
SEE OUR
THE LITTLE RASOALB SPREAD
“GOOD CHEER”
—- and--
Eleanor Boardman
and Conrad Nagel
“In...
_ELINORE GLYN’S
“THE .. ONLY THIN ”
m overrule Worn NORWALK, cons.
PAGE NTNE
F OR
No
kWALK THEATRE-GOERS
GANG
bins has gone.
parrot."
SIJAN'DEBING 1’0th
“Thank goodness that Mrs. Gab-
She’s all bad as a
“Worse my dear. A parrot does
not hunt you up and compel you to
listen."-—Boston Transcript.
NE (at cubist exhibition): Only
the artists can tell what the pic--
lures mean.
FRIEND: Then
hang them, too—Japan Advertiser.
GOOD NR BU!!!
they ought to i
on m‘ . sonaEN
Today» and Tomorrow
2:16. 1 and 9
Mrs. Rudolph Valentino
supported by Clive Brook in
Laura Jean Libbey‘s famous story
“When Love Grows Cold’
a smashing dramatic story of
modern matrimony
--and-—-
V‘AUDEVILLE
Billy (trolls and 00.
in “Ohl You Flirt"
A comedy riot
Loretta and Baltus
The only woman in the world
doing 40 giant swings
Lee-Marshall Revue
Speed. pep. personality. syncopa-
tion. scenic. stoppers
Pacino Four
"taxi \Vantcd"
A comedy, harmony
singing quartet
Bernard and Merritt
i n
Musical moments ’
SATURDAY
Pete Morrison
‘ —-in——-
“The Desperate Game”
Spccinl Surprise for children of
Saturday Matinee. Children ail-
mmcd to matinee for file.
Rialto
NOW PLAYING
0 Presented by
; EDWIN CAREWE
with
Dorothy
Mackaiil
Jack Mulhall
A picturi-
’ zaiion oi
the great
serial by
H. L.
Gillefl.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
AN OUR GANG CONEDY
f imam uana roost.
' HEM“ BAN". 35. a business
man. is foiinii niurdrrrd in s
chi-no hotel in Grafton. Police
find a woman's handkerchief and
tho «tub of a yellow theater
ticket.
JANET RAN". his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
Klimt l‘lilNlhi. bet-ruse orthe
"disgrace." JIMM‘ KAN“. his
son. goes to Cleveland. where
the lhraler is. file stub is
traced to I political base.
TilllMAH Millrtlt'fl. who says
he gave it to MBA MAYNARD.
a cabaret singer.
Jimmy meetsaud falls in love
with MMM “mill”. later
he encounters fliga libs faints
at nearing police want not for
murder. Mary. out with 8AM-
l‘lil (‘Hl'llf‘ll a wealthy lsw~
yer. sees Jimmy Ilit liiga into
a taxi and misniidorsiands.
lllgs tells police the stub
' mlulit have come into posses
also of a man who “picked her
up" two nights before the mob
drr. Jimmy rot-elves mysterious
warnings to lcavo Cleveland
and later is attacked by two men
but escapes.
With Jimmy and Mary es-
tranged. (‘burrb gets Mary’s
promise to marry him. Jimmy
thinks she is marrying for
money.
That night Jimmy and Olga
see. in an solo. a man they both
recognize-lie as one of his as
sallanls. she as the man whp got
the stub. The man and a com-
panlon escape.‘ lam they iden-
, flfy him by his police picture
' as this JENSEN.
f‘hurrh. out driving with
Mary. runs over a dog. His
; hasrllrssnm kindlrs haired in
. her and she breaks their engago
mont.
LIEUTENANT fi'liAV. a po
llrcman. warns Jimmy that Iiigs
is in love willi him. He invites
Jimmy is his bonis‘lor supper.
The next day Jimmy. who. short '
of funds. had taken a lob driv-
ing a laundry truck. is fired. lie
sci-uses his eniphlyf'l of lying as
to the reasons for his discharge.
NOW GO ON .WI'I‘H THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX!
Hm two man stood eyeing-each
9, other wordleaaly. anger written
' on both faces. Finally Porter
dropped his eves from Rand s. He
shrugged. and turned away toward
the door.
There was a hysterical filter from
Miss Colon. who instantly covered
her confusion by busying herself
with some bills.
Jimmy said,
clutched the door knob:
appoint ms. Porter."
The others face crimsoned under
the taunt. This young man had
dung down the gauntlet to him and
he had let it lie. . . ’. He avoided
Jimmy's eyes as he walked out of
the door. . . .
as Porter's hand
"You dis
O O O '
‘Msry Lowell. leaving her office a
little later than usual. stopped at
the street door to buy a newspaper
She looked up. after replacing not
change in her bag. and stopped in
stare. Coming toward her in the
crowd of bomebousd‘elilcs workers.
was s’fl'gurs about whom there was
something vaguely familiar.
if was a girl a slender girl with
very light hair and dark eyebrows
and lashes—a rare type and one not
easy to forget. instantly Mary rs
monitored. lt'wss the girl when
she had seen in 'Jiiillll! Rand's arms
that night in from of the flunk
Hotel.
She was a very pretty girl. I"!
thought—a bountiful girl. (oi the
sight of her struck a hostile chord
,somswhere fluids lies. 'fliis was the
wow that lessons betwssa ht
and Jimmy: she was landline-
nowever innocent—of the mlsunder
standing 'thst had led to their es
iraligellient.
What was there between this girl
and Jimmy? What secret did they
was out. . . . a dinner engagement.
be had said.
Lieutenant O'Day answered the
door when Jimmy rang. ..
"Come in. come n. You'll have
to excuse the unllorm." He was
share'! Jimmy and said: ”You doo'l' stlliarrayed in the police blue. with
know how important it was that I
find that girl." Why was it im
normal? He had never told tier
And yet. it occurred to her then. be
and offered to. only something Mary
herself had said had stopped him.
A burning lesiousy iiiid hold of
her. She baited thia‘blond creature
with her delicate. trolled eyebrows
its gold trimmings “Fact is. Ive
been busy this afiernoon. A con
ference with the chief. and some
courtroom work."
He took Jimmye coat and hat.
"Mother. this is Mr. Road. the lad
l‘vs been telllu' you about."
Mrs. O‘Uay. fol and motheriv
kissed him on the cheek by way of
and her Violet-gray O!“-
name Thaddeus Rand 7"
“1'" ask her.” she .18. half aloud.
and stopped partly into Olga May
nard'a oath.
Olga saw her. too. and a light of
recognition was in her'eyes. She
eyed Mary coolly, then turned her
head away.
Mary could have touched her with
her hand. She took an involuntary
step toward the other girl and
opened her mouth lrresoluteiy to
speak. But she hesitated too long.
and Ulga was gone. The pro ‘*
mom had paused.
Mary stood where she was.
ing to follow Olga with her
rel-naps twenty yards away .
other girl turned for a'backw '
look and her glance met Mary
again. Then she turned and iv.-
losi in the crowd.
8am Church had described this
girl as a cheap bsngsron in the
«hotels. a wanton. . . . Well. if
wasn't true. Mary forced herself to .
admit. sllhough'she found herself
wanting to believe it. But there
had been a certain refinement about
those features. . . . After all. Sam
church was a liar.
And Olga. hurrying homewarfl. . . .
The sight of Mary Lowell was only
another bitter reminder that Jimmy
Rand had promised to come to see
he: Into and hadn't.
When she reached nor apartment
she tore off her list and studied on
redaction in the gin. of her dross
lng’ table. The light from the wall
shone through her hsfrfid'wossibed
her head fills a halo. But then were
tears in her eyes.
”is be seeing her?" she asked her
seli‘la the mirror. She turned to
ward the phone on the table and
than swung only cos: it. ioooluteiy.
abe’flung herself on the bed and
lay face down on the pillow.
"i’ll call him. i‘va got to.” I!“
said. musing modesty oe‘her last»
line no: to ths.pliouo‘aad called
“There’s something I want to
"wants to be a lawyer.
mailing him feel as home.
”We heard about your trouble."
she said. "You poor boy. Sit right
down. Dinner. such as it is, will
be ready in two shakes."
”i want you to meet the boys,
Mr. Rand." O‘Duy indicated his two
sons. who had come silently into the
living room.
"This is Francis. Francis is four
teen. An‘ this is Timothy. Tim‘s
eleven." '
Francis. shy and silent. admitted
to Jimmy during dinner that he was
in high school. and l'lmothy volun
leered the lnfbrmntion that he was
in the sixth grade. _
L "Tim." supplemented their father.
1 don't know
of h‘mncis. He hasn't the gift
b like his brother. Maybe a
‘ . or an engineer."
at are you going to be. Mr.
flashed l‘iinothy.
till. Tim." admonished Mrs
"Hail be worryin‘ the life
I] with his questions, Mr.
' «e explained to Jimmy.
. don't know. Tim." Jimmv
' cring his youthful oues
-u see. the war cums
:iten-upted my college as
lust taking a general
arts and cisnceo—and
, ‘ in; the army i've been sell
,_ causation."
”Geo! Were you in the army?"
[land tsughed at Tim's eagerness.
”Sure."
"Dldjs go over to France?”
Hymn
Francis. the silent one, asked:
"What branch were you in-othe in.
hairy?"
"No. l‘mncls. l was in the air
service."
Rspt admiration held the boys
speechbss and spellbound for a mo
ment. Tim broke the silence. and
there'w'sa downright awe in his next
question.
"Dldja sboof any Germans?“ .
fanny fooled apologellrslly al
JIM, mnd‘ mm. ' '
. The landlady. anew-sing. said so
ask you. Lad." said O’Day. “Was your grandfather's
rs. O'ihy and has husband. smil
til! i o
Willi
Ernest.
L
COPYRIGHT “28 BY Nu SERVICE. INC.
“Go on. answbr the boy's ques-
tion." urgrd O‘Uny. To his wife
he said. with a nod toward Jimmy:
“A brave ind. and he won‘t fall:
about himself unless Tim mailed
him."
"Well." begun Jimmy. reddening
and turning to O'lluy‘s sons. "1 did
happen to be wltliia squadron that
saw some action. and was lucky
enough to bring down a couple of
planes. But they got even. They
brought me down. too. and l was
In a German prison camp for four
months."
"Gee!" from Timothy. "l'm study-
ing the history of the World War
in school." And he continued with
his barrage of questions.
Under them Jimmy had to go into
all the details of his adventures with
that picturesque band that made up
the air service during the into war.
l‘im's cycs popped as he heard about
the machine gun bullet that bud
punctured the gasoline tank on Jim-
mys plane. llo wanted even to see
the scar leii by the one that had
plowed through Jimmy's shoulder.
"i’ve always thought.” remarked
Lieutenant U'llriy. "that it took a
lot of nerve to fly one of them
planes. Now i know it. i know
what a SOIdlf‘f'S life is like. i saw
a bit of action in Cuba. iiuf excuse
me from liyln‘. l'll keep my feet
on good old Mother Earth."
0 O O
"I got the sack today." said Jim-
my. He and U‘Lrny were still at the
table. smoking. while Mrs. O‘Uay
cleared of! the dishes. He told (“my
now he had been fired for the second
time for no apparent reason.
"1 don't know whether it's hard
luck or whether soiuebody's hound-
lng me. i got the same reason in
both places. Do you suppose there's
some. kind of a conspiracy against
me?” ' ' ‘
O‘Day shook his head. "burned if
I can nuilfe if out. ind." He leaned
back. pulling at his cigar. and eyed
Rand with a peculiar look.
”There‘s something on my mind.
Rand. Your father's name was
Henry Rand, wasn‘t it?"
“Ya."
O'Uay studied his cigar. "Did he
come from a place named Durbln.
in New York state?"
“Why yes. he did" Jimmy leaned
forward eagerly. "l'bst's where he
was raised as a boy."
"Was his father named Thaddeus
Rand?"
"Thaddeus Rand was my grand-
father. I never saw him. though.
Say. what do you know about my
father?" >
(To Be Continued)
newspaper
CHICAG-
REGENT THEATREfl
ALL NEXT WEEK
’I‘Hl'i 'l‘lH-IA'I‘ Oi" 'I‘lll‘. .HI‘Z.\HU\ .
moii‘iWiEEM MARCH 8
(-HAfgu-R959iAM”w . ’ ‘ " ., . 7
=".‘.'.':rv‘s-l ..-' "
It is paimniwii by liiclill'fil thciiirc-Lm-rv iii cwry city
A NE W
I’RODl'i‘l'lll ."l‘
"ROADWAY
i'iil'l'l.\ll
I'l..\\' l-'.\'l Ill" ll \"
l'lili‘IIS
illl
“A lil‘IFIiEfili lNG (
Opening Production Monday Evcnlnu' 8:15 Sharp
The Poppy. Laug‘lialiie
iii instill”
Eli/AVERY HON/000
(my me Hall/6A on” OF on cam oo‘oflm
‘Oil‘l-Zlii' (‘Uf‘lf’l‘ulf'
irene Bordoni’s
Famous Hit——
Song; Play
[CVENINGS
Chili. and Boxes . ..... . $1.00
Balcony. ...... .......... 75¢
2nd Balcony so.
PRICES INCLUDING TAXES
“'AY PLAY EVERY DAY.
This Coupon and Fifty Cents will admit any lady to
a $1.00 Orch Seat for the Opening Performance
Monday evening. March 8th.
This will giro. you an opportunity in junior for )ulii‘wii‘ flit,-
mcrit of this cxccpiimuilly lino company \‘ilii'il i~ in uppciir
for a solid \vcck’s i‘flflflm'llll'lii pct-mulling- n .\l-‘.\\' lilffiili.
.‘l A'l'l \ Iii is
Daily licgimiilu: 'l‘m'M
(lrchcslrii ............... 50f"
lid ll‘mi ,v ................. 4 0C
SENSATIONAII
MISS A
-- SPECIAL
“I“. MALONE
TONIGHT
RITZ BALLROOM
BR 1061'] PORT.
(Fay lulmpliicl'l
pi‘cscniim; lici' sixteen lililililii: licz‘miiu
MISS RITZ Contest—also MR. RITZ Contest
They will be. awarded silt-or lmint: cups-
AND HIS RI’I‘Z Oitt'lllis’l‘lf’i
Dancing from 9:00 1‘. )l. tlll i:llll .i. .‘i.
(‘i'iNNl‘K‘TIf‘l ’l‘
l-IVGAG l1.“ ILN 'i"
MERICA
I’l‘IA'l‘l'Rl‘is ..
THEATRE NOTES
ammo
All liiu world will live with “Jo-
anna." the girl who got a, million in
spend in her own way. no qucstiona
asked. She did just as she “zinltxd
io—rhut in tho cud (how was a lug;
qucsiion Joanna :iskcti ilt'l'Si‘il. For
luxury loiing hivuris—thc (inn-tor to
what you'd do it‘ you hurl a million
will be found in "Joanna." now
playing at the iliaiito lili'ilii‘l‘. stur-
ring Dorothy liiucknill and Jack
Mulllull. A fashion show in which
thirty gorgeous ymvnvd munucquim
Show their iinu-ry is one of the sink-
ing episodes of this picture.
All Our Gang cnnndy is Ullv-z‘wl
iii
nitrziciimi.
PALACE
Mrs. Rudolph Valli-mini).
portcd by (“live lirouk urc' t‘miur- il
in "When Lou- Grows Cold," lli iii.»
l’alaco theater for today and (mum.
row with tho \‘uudcxillc. "Wilt-ii
slip.
and matrimony that thrilled and
rcthriiled a billion l‘cliiininc ill‘.ll‘i.\.
it is Laura. .lcuu Lilibuy's Liming
world famous sheik pol'lruyiug the
main role. Willi this oil liar unrav-
tion the great wonder tin" (wt
vaudeville program is [uric-cm 1i.
You will plum your slump of up-
provai on liiis bill when you ilil‘uf
soon it and you Will agree with
those who saw it this afternoon that
it is great. Enough entertainment
to keep you happy for tho rcst‘of
the week. ‘
REGENT
Our Gang in "Good i'licer.‘
which is now playing at the lie-gout
theater, gave the audiences the
time of their iii.- yesterday ailer-
noon and (evening with their many
laugh provoking stunts introduced
in this their latest picture. The fit-
tie rascals certainly do know how
to entertain to the queen's. taste and
captivate their audiences in the usu-
al way. They undertake one of the
greatest missions in this pholopiay.
It is to convince a crowd of poor
little children that there is a Santa
Ciau and prove their assertions by
spreading “Good Cheer." "The
Only Thing." which is offered with
the comedy. is a. delightful. enter-
taining photoplay with lilt-annr
Boardman and Conrad Nagel in the
leading roles. The story is by lili-
nor Glyn. '
a
By way of introduction to the
Chicago » Stock Company
opens a week engagement at the
Regent theater on next Monday. the
management has decided to make
a special offer to the ladies for the
opening attraction. “Little Miss
Bluebcl ." which will open the
engagement of the company here on
Monday night. A coupon which up-
nildilion lo the l‘t‘Kliliir tin-mm -
Love Grows Cold." is o. 1:11.: of lmr- .‘
story with the beautiful mate 01 Hit! ‘
which ,
iycurs in foiizix's papers and fifty
icwnts will :lliinil, iiir- luriics to a dol-
liiu‘ m‘t'licsim scni on Monday night.
i "Little Alisa llluclmnrtl.” it will be
il‘r-(‘llilrd u'ns Ironc Burdoni's great-
ics'i Silll‘l‘illg' ‘\'cliiclc. the play in
which she math“ il"l‘ greatest trl.
iiilllilii. The Chicago Siock com-.
{puny will prosciit it cxuctly as it
tons by lwr {and will astound the au-
'iiil'lii"? \\'ili| lili‘il‘ t~\::icilicss in every
Etir'lilli. 'l‘liix' Si'ilL'. play will be found
filo lvn imp-i111, tilt" rim: and amusing
‘\‘.ill\ huh!»- i'li'il'i.‘ and unlimited.
l'l‘ln» schainl‘: ni‘ [il‘ii‘l‘F'lilil‘ing the
i‘li"‘111,’i'liii ill. or this crrnipuliy up-
pmxrs in today's mivcrtisvincnt in
this pniwi‘.
1‘sli..:'America \MilBe
5 At The Ritz Tonight
| -_---____._
. i'uy i.llill]'ili"i'. "31314:: America."
umnwr or 11w Alhnlil‘ t‘iiy national
2“ mm.- i.t|iliL.‘~'. l:l:~[ summer, will be
E'xl ilii‘ liiiz'. Imi‘v'u i'flilli‘i". Bridges
.pm-i innlL'hi.
Alfi‘ui‘micl; and Harry. managers
it‘l‘ thus popular infili‘rmlil, limi the en-
‘ltrpiisw in Ili‘mliii llimil Uli‘ (‘Olll'l-
fi'v'rl idl‘l‘iiii.~l inziiiiv in appear at
il:liil‘l'(ii' «lili'il‘: mm" of the
.-iiu \ii'l hill"? from
.xn'lios for many
it. i. \’:ir‘:i'1‘
;il‘.( l'liiiillll
llii-wthg in w
‘~‘.\li»<s Mir .
lug :ui
illsi I'v'ilmw
' ill.’: inn-"n appear
l'i‘i. 'll arming: Of her
lvi‘ ..... “““ - American
\VI‘l‘l‘R." ill lii~ l CHI) 'i‘illnil‘v‘. NEW“
Yuri-z Siiu- :w' ' ii in l'.iilli: in
liil‘iiill‘il'll'i pm» ::‘.l\. iwt‘uus-‘l‘ she
ihas: flit-this; ill ill 4 \icimiy.
f~iiiiiiiiic iw-ml i" in s in fake a tape
lllf‘ilSlll‘n' null .».-_:.~.1|:.rv hcr physical
limitiiy \\iih Hint of iiw girl. who was
niijll'l'gWi by i‘m country‘s greatest
lionlliy "(1" m: :w pvci‘lvss of form,
hcrc :m‘ iiw inwwurcmv‘nls of the
"Ann-rim" \‘i'liilsf’ lll'ighi 5 feet 3
inchcs. owl. 13 1-2 liiclics. bust 34
ini'iil‘S. uziISi L“: l~2 inches. hips 37
1-2 inolns. ihszrli ill inches. calf 13
1.3 inchr-s ankle S inclics.
Til'll look in iii», mirror.
llilir is inm: :iitd blond.
:irn il'lZl‘i.
fili‘
if your
If your was
if your skin in cxcecdc
iingii' fziir. if your lips are rod. your
ir-ciil an: whim. and your nose is
nrr‘cinn. you can fwd that you made
a misiakv by not journcying tO‘At-
laniic City to cnmpcfr- for the title,
ll‘w winninL' of which would have
”firm-v.1 you stardom in tho. films
and iii“ lmnmgc of all Amcrica.
.\ Miss lliiz combat will he in or4
«icr. and all youngr ladies' in at-
tomlancv Will he cligihic to enter.
All.“ America will also choose a
maiv dancing pnrtncr whom she will
hump as Mr. Iliiz.
Thc liailiini: (liri rcvuc._ with six-
lccn girls appearing in strictly baih-
lug attire. will hr- an added feature.
WORTH SEEING
The iirst gold mggof found in
California. in 1848. will be returned
as a historical relic to that state.
i
Chrcriont. N. H.. has tire Christ
massos. Two hundred and fifty Ru
anon of their Christmas Day. Jan. I
ii any ‘
slsns assembled there for an observe ,
Norwalk Chronicler