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75 Trudy—Fox Trot
When the Red Red Robin
Comes
played by
”MONDAY. ssrrmna n. are
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Bridgeport. Conn.
leilroeln of One Thousand
Delights
will present
IAIN“ RAP! AND BIS
03m
A dance compelling orchestra.
whose music captivates
and charms.
including wardrobe
Indies sso Gentlemen 01.10
Dancing from mo lm 1:00 a. m.
Bargains
.411...
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
0 lailroed Ave. lo. lforwelk
m
WsAreOurOwn Whole-
wmmdlteteilersof
Quality Groceries
A. F Beckmann Co
inc.‘
Washington Street
Phenom seam
fi—-——————_.
F
500
. i‘layer-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studweil Piano Co.
dd No. Main St. Phone 128
.,
as. ..
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
_—__
'vlcruoras
RADIOS
IoldOnEesyTerms
. ‘ at
The Hamilton Shop
Open Eveninss
WM mm. NORWAIAK
TETINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC mom
75cDown '
Merton's
Mfuyourcldiron
Conn. Light 8: Power
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rats were sap neonate
nuns use more room
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neon.
WESTPORT
nape Sacco. Weapon cor-
Mt. tel. Sentinel Office.
Norwalk .8.
One person was hadly iniured late
last night on the Weston road. West-
port. when Warren Teel driving
home with his wife and two children
in a light touring car lost controi of
the wheel when a tire blew, end
crashed into a telephone pole. hire.
Tetl. riding in the front seat with
Hr. Teel. was thrown through the
windshield by the force of the im-
pact. She was cut about the face
and suffered a broken nose and Jew.
Dr. Munson was celled to the
scene and the injured women was
rushed to her home in Dr. lianson's
car which was only a short distance
away. Three stitches were required
to close the gash in the woman’s
face. Mr. Tool and the two child-
ren. aside from receiving a severe
shakeup. seaped unscathed.
Constable Harry O'Connor of the
Wretport police investigated the ac-
cident. but no arrest was made as
it was unavoidable.
Samuel Hopkins. riding Nathaniel
Wheeler's “Whiligig: 'in his polo
pony races held at the Fairiield
County Hunt club. Saturday. lost his
- stirrup in the final race of the day.
a half mile event open to all. end
was thrown out of the saddel while
his horse was running neck and
neck with.“Blackbird." the winner
Karl A. Dolge of Westport- HOD-
kins landed heavily on his spine and
was knocked unconscious.
An automobile was immediately
driven out to the place when the
unconscious horsemen lay and he
was carried to the clubhouse. WM"
an examination showed no broken
bones. Hopkins ‘was considerably
shaken up end badly bruised how-
ever and it was not until late Satur-
day night that he fully revived. The
rideriess "Whirligig" kept on in the
race end ilnished third.
Hopkins coached the Yale uni~
versity pelo teem for some time and
also coached the hunt club teem this
summer. He is a mFmber of the
Polo association.
A gay crowd attended the pole
races which were conducted with all
the thrills generally expected at
"the races." Much interest and
keen competition was in evidence ell
afternoon.
Following are the winners of the
various events:
First race (polo ponies) 1-4 mild.
Catch weights. Won by Freckles.
owned and ridden by Henry A. Rud-
kin. Time. 28 14 seconds. Blotto.
owned by Polo association. ridden
by Charles A. Clapp. Jr. Third. Sil-
ver. owned by Polo association and
ridden by Paul Daly.
Second race (polo ponies) 1-4
mile. Catch weight. Won by Moran.
owned and ridddn by Allen McKay.
time 27 d-s seconds. Lulu Belle.
owned by Polo association. ridden
by Samuel Hopkins. Third. Blue
Moon. owned and ridden by Clark
Fay.
Third race (polo ponies) 1-4 mile,
Galloway. minimum weight. 176
pounds. Won by Socks: owned and
ridden by Charles E. Claw. In:
time 20 seconds. Whirligig. owned
end ridden by Nathaniel Wheeler.
Third. Sparks. owned by Polo asso-
ciation. ridden by Willierd L. Emer-
son.
Fourth race. Final heat. 1-e mile
for first. second and third. in first
and second race. (same ridders)
won by Freckles. Second. Moran.
gsliird. Lulu Belle. Time of winner.
Fifth race (open to all) 1-2..mile.
minimum weight 155 pounds. Ama-
teurs to ride. Won by Blackbird.
owned and ridden by Karl A. Dolge.
Second, Julio. owned by Polo asso-
ciation. ridden by Stuart Rose.
Third. Ginger. owned by George 1.
Thompkins. ridden by Charles 1.
Clapp, Jr.
Following were the officers of the
come for the day: Judges; General
Charles I. DeBevoise. William Gel.
N10! Ind Georse Gair; starter. M.
E- Hellemtrol Judson. Sidney Stor-
gaulfgersitt kCourier; weigher in.
er ius- ,
Tainter. . timer. Charles
A surprise miscei
was elven bosons shower
The be..." Bowling League
hold a meeting in the I. l. c.
j “mo-ea
of the race. owned and ridden by I
T
by», . . a},
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THE EVENING SENTINEII—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Regent Theatre
TODAY AND TUESDAY i
2:15, 7:15 and 9
BLAINE
with RENEE ADOREE (Star of the
“THE BIG PARADE”) and RALPH GRAVES
A great epic of bare fist days in the prize ring I
__nnd...
leek Bennett comedy"Never Too Old.'—Iuternational News
Mmms
“Blarney." a thrilling epic of the
prise ring with Renee Adorec and
Ralph Graves in the leading role
today opened its engagement of
two days at the Regent theatre. Nev-
er havc love and adventure been so
skillfully brought together as in this
great film of the days when men
fought to a finish with bare fists.
More adorable and irresistible
than over. here is Renee Adorec. of
"Big Parade." fame. as the Winsome.
roguish Irish lass who made acham.
plot: of the prise ring out of a best-
an nun. You'll love her.
PALACE
liionto Blue with Jane Winton.
Myrna Loy. Tom Wilson and Walter
MoOrail today opened a two day
great Spanish-American war picture.
a spectacular. drama of the Phillip.
pine campaign and the pursuit and
capture of the rebel. Aguinaldo. Tho
story concerns a Southern boy. who'
enlists and fights through the war
in the Philllplncs. only to be held
there with l-‘unston. assigned to the
task of subduing the Aquinaldo ris-
ing. It is a swift action tale of fight-
imr livcs. and of lovcs that burn
with tropical intensity. it recalls the
days of ’98 to tho gcncratlons who
knew them. and making vividly
clear what those days meant to u
gem-ration that knows its war only
on the 1918 scale.
RIALTO
Tom Mix and Eva Novnk arc
starring today and tomorrow at the
Iiinlto theatre in “No Man's Gold."
First of all “No Man's Gold." is a
story with great human interest. so
logically told that it seems to hap-
ton and Aquinaldo.
cisco to Manila.
PALACE
TODAY AND TUESDAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
“ACROSS THE PACIFIC”
with MONTE BLUE, JANE WINTON,
MYRNA LOY, TOM WILSON.
The first great Spanish-American War picture.
you remember the Maine, bicyclcs built for two, “Good Bye
Dolly Gray,” sailor huts and log 0’ mutton sleeves and Fans-
\Viu-n overseas meant from San Fran-
It ’11 make
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
ALICE LAKE, the famous movie star, in person with
4 other Keith Acts
0
Ladies’ admitted to Thurs. matinee for twenty-five cents.
pen before your eyes. The story is
a screen version of J. Allan Dunn's.
engagement at the Palace theatre in
"Across the Pacific."
%AE
it is the first
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
CHERRY LANE. is. one of a
family of four children of MR.
and MRS. LANE. typical Amer-
ican working people. uses her
beauty to "vamp" every man she
meets.
The list of her admirers In-
cludes CHESTER HART. a
former “steady" of her stay-at-
homc sister. FAITH.
CHRIS WILEY. to whom Mr.
Lane has forbidden the house.
and «ham Cherry meets clandes-
tinely.
AlJiEB'I' E’I'i‘LESON. a trav-
eling salesman of Indianapolis:
and ‘
BOB HATIIAWAY. to whom
Faith is also attracted. but who
has eyes only for the petite. cop-
per-haired Cherry.
Faith’s life is largely made up
of work and of getting Cherry
and her brother. JUNIOR. ti.
out of trouble. She has .Iust
pawned or sold all her trinkets
to get Junior out of Jail when he
was arrested for speeding. Ches-
ter Hart. at Cherry's invitation.
conm to call. and because he
feels rather mean at having
"ditched" Faith. he asks
GEORGE PRUI'I'I‘. son of one
of the town's richest families. to
call the same evening.
Pruitt. a former student of
art in New York. now working
in his father's wholesale grocery
business. tells Faith she is a
modern Venus. and practically ig-
nores Cherry.
Cherry has promised to buy
Faith material for a dress. but
the cloth she chooses is so nu-
suited to Faith's type that the
girl refuses it. and AUNT HAT-
TIB‘ LANE. acidulous little old
anteater. wins Faith's gratitude
by buying her the material she
had wanted.
The two plan to make the
dress. and are interrupted at
their workbythearrivalofa
great bus of flowers addrqsed
to Faith. who is overwhelmed at
the unusual n.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Ix
lTH'S lingers trembled so vio-
lently as she worked at the pur-
ple cord binding the enormous
box of flowers that her Aunt Bettie.
chuckling wickedly. called a paring
knife and slashed the string with
one vigorous thrust of her skinny
little hand.
“Oh. Auntaattiei” Faith breathed
ecstatlullyassheliftedagreatsheaf
cfmsihomtheirbeddingofdemp,
pale green tissue paper. “There
must be some mistskel They can't
he meant for me!“
“American Beauties!" Aunt Hattie
"I told you sol My Lord.
the stems are three feet long. if
they'rb an inchi Here. open that
i
ii:
i
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-. a
U
She saw her fall, splendid body with eyes that had been
opened by George Pruiif’r appreciation.
even the hack of her neck was red as
she arranged the magnificent roses
in the green lemonade pitcher. She
could not trust herself to speak, for
her heart was too full of gratitude
toward George Pndtt and toward
Aunt Kettle. and tears were quiver
ing on her eyelashes. But when she
went into the living room. to place
the flowers on the library table. she
stood for a long minute before the
ciddashioned pier glass that reached
ahnost to the ceiling. and which. be-
cause of its usefulneu in dressmak-
ing. Faith had refused to sell. at
Garry‘s request. ,
She saw her tell. splendid body
with eyes that had been opened by
George Pruitt's appreciation. Chen
ry's tiny. clan-like figure. the eu-
- promo expresuon of item beauty.
had made Faith feel awkward and
25%
it
A... '
r
dramatic novel about a gold minoi
discovered by Wat Lyman. and the which doubled tho wmk before last
%% 35%
Anne Austm BY NEA SERVICE me.
\
tearing of u map into three pleccs so
that no one man can find the mim-
\\'ithout the aid of his companions.
And when it is rcnicmbcl‘ctl
tho strangely nssortcd trio compris-
cs a gunman. a prize fighter and “i
cowpunchcr it may be m-cu that
0
there is plenty of action and sus-
pense to keep up the inn-rust. You
will enjoy "No Man's Gold." bc-
cause it is a picture that makes you
forgot the hundrum business of ex-
istence. while you are watching it.
anyway.
AT TIII-I III'I‘Z TONIGHT
linrucy [limp and his orclu‘sirn play
at popular Bridgeport dam-u pul-
acc.
llnrncy Tlupp and his
at the Orpheum Theatre
lhut_
strains of this wonderful
and the
lloiol Chase. St. Louis. was held
over at the Orpheum for a. second
week. This is the first time. with
one exception, that an act has play-
ml two consecutive weeks at this
house since it was erected in 1917.
Rapp's combination scored a decided
hit at the Orpheum and has be-
come one of the favorites of St.
Louis.
Ilnrney Bonn and his famous
combination will appear at the Ritz
tonight. playing everything that is
new in dance music. Come out and
enjoy an evening of dancing to the
combina-
tion. Dancing will be in order from
8:30 till 1:00 a. m.
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
i
PAGE SEVEN j
RIALTO THEATRE
TODAY AND
2:15, 7:15 and 9
TOM
TOMORROW
MIX
——-in—--
“No Man’s Gold”
A hard riding story that crash
a thousand thrills.
es the gates of adventure with
Don’t miss this one.
WEDNESDAY, TH
URSDAY, FRIDAY
crchcsl ru
3 Ed money.
which not even scuffed old brown
Oxfords could hide.
Exultetion iiocded her heart. She
would never again be ashamed of her
body. carry it awkwardly. apologeti
cally.
"i need just the right kind of ii!
rouge." she whispered to herself,
"And I‘m going to get it. no matte.
what it costs!"
Ber large. calm brown eyes. in ‘
ruinous now with new vision, lookc.
at her steadily, serenely. from node: .
the level. dark brows that Chem
had suggested that she pluck to an
arched. hair-thin line. If only her
nose were thin-nostrilled. eristo
cratic. straight. as it should have
been to'match her face and her body!
"I hate you. you squdgy. soft old
thingl" She poked at her round-
tipped. indefinite. charscterless nose
with an angry forefinger.
"What you doin' in here so longf“
Aunt Hattie demanded from the door-
way. "i finished dryin' the dishes
and put 'em away. Let's git a has
tie on now and see how quick we
tun git this house cleaned up.
Where‘s your lief"
“She's in her room. lying down.
Ihe has a sick headsche.‘.’ Faith ee-
ad.
"I gue- mt's the same sick head-
ache she has always had when I
souls to spend the day." Hattie Lane
chuckled. “hire your flowers in to
show her. That'll give her some
thing to think about."
An hour later the gusied gray
head and the sleek brown one were
heat evw a issue- hook. ‘ .
~ “Ice—look
[III [III
E
Illlllllillliil
pointed a triumphant. skinny fore-
finger. '
The pictured dress. of the same
soft yellow as Faith's material. was
sleeveless. with a long waist line.
the bodice. falling in a loosely
bloused effect. being joined to the
full. flaring short skirt with a soft
crushed girdle of the chiffon. a great
scarlet flower poised on the left side.
Faith's eyes kindled with shy en-
thusiasm. “I do believe i could weer
that. Aunt Hattie. But what do you
think of the scarlet flower? Don‘t
you think it's a little loud for me?"
"Loud. my footl" Aunt Hattie
fairly spat the words. "What do
you think you are—en old maid like
your Aunt Hattie? A good bright
red's just what you want to liven you
up! Finish off the skirt with them
deep petals. like you did Cherry's
green organdy. And have 'em picot-
ed downtown. No sense in the world
in you runnin' up a two-piece dress
on the machine in a couple hours
and slavin' two days on a dress for
Cherry! You slip into another dress
and hurry downtown for the pattern.
I‘ll scrape up a bits 0' lunch for
your Ma and Joy and me. and this
afternoon. between us. we should
have that there dress half finished."
Faith was about to thank her aunt
when the shrill clamor of the tele-
phone interrupted her. “I'll answer
it. Aunt Hattie. It must be for me."
“This is the Western Union," a
metallic voice told her in a mono?
tone. "We have a message for Miss
Cherry Lane. addressed to the A. H.
Preston Company. They tell us that
Miss Lane is no longer with them.
Shall I read it over the phone or
send it out? Delivery will be ten
cents."
"Read it.“ Falth found herself
answering in a dry, husky voice.
“This is—is Miss Lane."
"This is a day letter from Indi-
anapolis, Indians. and signed Al-
bert." the monotonous voice went on.
“The message reeds: 'Sorry can't
make it this week-end. Somebody
suspicious. Don't worry. Writing
full instructions. have and kisses.
Albert." The metallic voice paused.
then resumed. with a slightly more
human note: "Shell 1 read it again?"
“No. i understood perfectly." Faith
stammered. “Will you mail it please
to this address—no. send it care of
Cluny and Ned, Attorneys at Law.
Prudential Building."
Faith hurried away. leaving a mys-
tilled and rather piqued Aunt Hattie
staring after her.
Albert! That could only be the
mysterious Albert Ettleson. whose
return address Faith had seen on
the envelope under (3th pillow.
“Somebody suspicious”l That could
mean only one thing-that Albert
Ettleeon was merriedend that Cherry
(new it. “Writing full instructions"l
Instructions—instruction" What
.n earth could he be “instrneting'
cherry about? What plan did her
sister have on foot that a married
men could be writing her full in-
structions concerning? And he dared
end his cryptic message with “love
and kisses"! Faith's cheeks burned
with shame tor her later. She
would disgr-scctheus all yet—
Before buying the pattern for her
Faith went directly to the Pru-
dential Building. in which Cluny and
Ned had their pretentious oillces.
She dreaded the scene that was
bound to follow. but her head was
held high. and h. brown eyes were
almost black with anger. The heart-
lass. oonscisuceless little iiirtl
"l'm lies lane's stats.” she told
the boy who was invasion in the
outer onlcs.
That's her once.“ the boy said.
pointing to a closed door. “Just go
right ini"
Treading softly. a little awed by
the magnificence of the Cluny sad
Naif odious. Faith turned. the knob
CLASSIFIED ADS save both time
Buy Rubber Footwear Now!
Fresh stocks, reliable brands and types to fit all
styles of footwear.
MILTON
The Arch Prese
122 WASHINGTON ST.
ElWOOD
rver Shoe Store
SOUTH NORWALK
Captains of Indu
| To Aid Farm Movement
stry
_-‘.rjannu‘.3tr~éuss'.. '
aliaing the tremendous de-
cline in rural population due
to poorly equipped farms. lack of
scientific agricultural knowledge
and the inability of the average
farmer to properly merchandise
and market his product. have
formed themselves into a Business
Men's Council to bring the atteno
tion of the country at large to this
drastic condition. Believing that
these conditions can be eradicated
only by the proper training of
future merchant marketing farm-
ers, these men are concentrating
their eiforts to bring to the Ameri-
can public the importance and no
THESE industrial leaders, re-
. “Slit! of the 85,000,000 Expen-
sion Project of the National term
School at Doylestowu. Pa. This
school. which has the support of
Iecretary of Agriculture William
H. Jardine. and that of the leading
agricultural authorities of the na-
tion. hss for the past thirty years
been gratuitously training urban
young men in its project plan of
practical scientific farming. it
has proves itself a distinct cou-
. ~~1 g
Erlan en"
6‘ )+9 I
.. .A
Photos Vsuelsla A Oi-hei o P. A A.
m Ipml in. News heel
Photo lenses 0 Keeslele
tribution to the advancement of
American agriculture.
To the end that the National
Farm School may continue to ex-
ist end function in a bigger and
broader way. and more directly.
contribute to the further progress
and stability of American sgriculv
tare. Samuel Vauclain. President
of the Baldwin locomotive
Works; Abraham Erlanger. retired.
merchant: Kenny Strauss. Busiv
uess Consultant: Adam L Ointbel.
VicePresideut of Saks A Go. and
ex-Oovcrnor William A. Sproul. of
Pennsylvania. are concentrating
their efforts in srousing‘the Amen-
icau public to the support of the
initial 86,000,000 Expansion Prof-
ect. This will place the National
Farm School on e drm foundation.
allowforsgreatincreeseinthe
student body and faculty. provide
endowment. obtain additional dos-
mitory space. and supply greeted
protect acreage and monitors]
equipment.
Permanent headquarters.
Abraham lirlangor as National
Chairmen. have been established
at 1 Park Avenue. New York Cit.
asm‘eimbeig'; '
witkl
l
~m.a.»v) I
.usrsmuu mammal: ADS. f“
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i
Norwalk Chronicler