rt.
d
till m ‘
Bill Hill:
7' ii. a li'hkhn's
’ bcvgnslgtgnpd g
Cleveland.3hio.-Tbe friend. of .
Milt:
lllltfll' ”WWW! sand) I!
N. ‘1‘" >~Q 1'1“ - b
‘d:o.nm°m 3' . ‘
' . i . . .i
Greatly Improved
PAST YEAH. DR. IUNSON RE-
PORTS l'Oll'l'ONE OPENING
on mm our) mail.
’ firs. llolen u: Kowsicsyk of em
. . Hope A v e n u a.
. were glad to hear
""" . g s i n e d li a r
health. For uits
'wEs'rron'r
Ralph Sacco. \t'eatnort oer-_
roan-dent, tel. Sentinel Office
Hawaii or. . »
i
ray
1 ‘ quite ill and it
was impossible
' for her to work.
E. Pinkhem's
lVegetable Coni-
~ » pound to build
her up. After a had started tak-
ing it, she wrote to th Pinkhanl
Campany as follows: ‘ certelniy
boost Lydia E. Piahhem's Vegetable
Compound. I feel stronger already.
and sleep sounder. i am very {tad ,
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me."
"Happy to Roman, Pink's”
Detroit. Michigan—“I heard of
this medicine through an advertise-
ment in the ‘Detroit ews' and
wrote to Mrs. Grace on em. whose
letter was published. Then i started
taking the Vegetable Compound and
got. the best results. I used the
, Sanaiive Wash, too. l am really
happy if i can advise women to take
your medicines." Mas. M. II.
Mourns. 12163 Washburn Avenue,~
Detroit, Mich.
This is a dependable medicine.
' 500.
A Player-Piano
Word Rolls
. . 35c Each
Studweii that Co.
68 No. Main St. Phone 128
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwaik Phone 25'.
C RTER’S
WINTE UNDERWEAR
for
Women and Children
in medium weight
Cotton and Silk and Wool
Moderately Priced
MME. JEAN NETTE'
5C SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Bargains
.—in.._
AARON KOHN '
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave.. So. Norwalli
FALL GLOVES
Special Prices For One Week
"Kayst-r" chamoisetto gloves. new
;, novelty 'vrist styles. 81.00 quality
l, soc pail-
' 83.00 French kid gloves. any style.
salsa pair
The N. E. Ryan Co.
80 WASHINGTON MEET
J . .
m . fimrmrnu .
'Imglifljllllffllliiifui'fli
{Min/m“). .
and
heel metal work prom tip at
tended to.
Leader; gotten. tin r
LEI DC saws YIN!
Nash, Raymond
81 0:“ Co.
8' Mills ill!!!
loulh Namath . tn.
PHONE l3“ .
many to open Bedford Junior High
school Wednesday evening. October
22. have been obliged to postpone
the event because
alonor of Education. A. B. Meredith .
will be unable to deliver the princl
pal address that evening. Chairman
liot-‘trt w. Fuller of the school com-
uefllh edit-ci- w. ,n. Mumn re-
poits conditions surrounding tha'
Bil. tool will. production. euro and sale of milk.
have greatly improved during the
past year in Westport. Two of the
largest dealers. Ferris Brothers and
.l.
'lung pinata rt the most
design.-Dr. Manson states 'milk on
sale in Westport has been and is of a
high grade and that the pasteuris.
ing is an added step in the direc-
tion of safety for the consumer.
L‘ylmman. have installed ph'lluur-
lmgiro 'cd
School officials who planned for-
State Commis-
l
EENT THEATRE
rona'r ‘asn .rouonaow 2:15. 7:15, and e
SATURDAY
Rudolph Valentino
—in_.
“Blood-and Sand"
1. w
SUNDAY and MONDAY
George Jesscl
.41...
“Private Izzy“
.«g.
in. , ‘ I w‘ j! 5. .- H ‘
. . museum. ooronllii Slitllib: "
W .. .4" gm
PAGE SEVEN
M
*4
RI‘ALTO THEATRE
ll
' use as out oaa'o comm'v ‘
1
. Buffalo” .
7
Prizes will be awarded for the
best essays in each of the threo'do-
partments. and there will be an ex-
hibition of the best books for chil-
dren. in the Public Library.
The Westport library has added
to its shelics five volumes of Llilt‘
millet.- has not yet decided on an-
other date. but it will probably be
“Pageant of America." a fifteen-vol-
ume pictorial history of America.
sometlm‘ in November.
pupils in each grade will write es-
says on the best books they have
read and why they read them. in
connection with book week to be ob.
served in Westport schools Nov. 7.
Beginhing with the tllird grade.
A meeting of the August Matthias
pom. No. 63. American chion. will
be held Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Grace Cotter. State street.
__.,__.
As part of the observance of Girl
Scout week. which begins Sunday.
to Nov. up .
Junior High school
stage 'a- contest writing advertise-
merits about books and reading. cal-
culated to make boys and girls want
to read and own books. In the high
salool students will write essays on
the subject. “What is the greatest
good ‘the printed word has done for
mankind."
Used Cars -
pupils will
WHAT, rigs dour: enrolls
JUDITH MARTIN. s new '
teacher at Pendleton Univer-
sity. Is kissed by a strange.
green-eyed yhung man at the
station.
She makes friends with nit.
PETER BORN. astronomy pro-
fessor; WILL WITHEREL.
popular senior. and MBA ALD-
RICH. a spoiled,beauty living
at her boarding house.
Myra learns that her swore
heart. ERIC WATERS. has
kissodaglrlonabet. Shoslso
learns that Judith is a teacher
instead of s‘ student. and is'
angry.
Eric unknowingly signs uh
.Judilh's Latin class.
Judith swakes that night to
find him sanding on the bei-
eony outside her ‘window.
now so ON ‘WITH 'rn'n sronv
cannon v:
ii: men on the balcony took a
step backward. but immediately
shrank once more against the
side of the hour .
Judith reach 'for the window
blind. but El. stopmd her. ”Please
don't make any noise or move for
Just a xmlnuta. There's someone
coming up the street."
She stood as though paralysed.
leaning against the window frame.
until Eric's face appeared at the
window again. "Listen. Miss Mar-
tin. I'm terry about this. I didn't
know you lived here.
"Myra Aldrich just told me that
if i could shin up. that trellis and
knock‘on the window. one of the
girls would'ooins down and unlock
the door for her. It's midnight and
she's locked out. We’ve been throw-
ing pebbles at your window for a
quarter of an hour.” ' '
Judith sighed softly. “All right.'.'
me said. "but you'd better hurry
back down that-trellis."
She heard the soft souffling of his
toes against the houseias he climbed
down. Then she switched oaths
light and found her slippers. Turn.
ing on the switch again. she softly
opened her door. Thehoues was s
soundleas pit. with only a deeper
blackness where the well of . the
staircase rose.,to mark it from the
surrounding gloom. '. _ .
She made the pardons-descent
slowly. holding her breath batman
steps. Twice a board created. but
brought no response from the black
regions below. and she went on.
The finnt door. with its undated
lock. presented s_ long pussie. during
which Judith could alnloat feel'tho
quick breathing of line on the
Judith mddsd slowly.
think l'd try I again. lt' flaky.
You're about ,aix scare old. lyre.
‘aimfio you once knew some wheel
_-
special services will be conducted at
the Congregational church, at which
thercouts will attend, in a body.
._,__
The cell room in the local police
station
Janitor l-‘rsnk iiuck.
Mg. and Mrs. Louis Rivituso. (‘omv
po
is being whitewashed by
road. have returned from n vaca-
mert‘ng translation.
fully. "But after tonight i can
never a'ocuss you of it. Gee! if
was ltedway had caught you letting
me in she'd have sent both our
names to the dean. Do you suppose
anybody could have seen Eric climb
up. from the sidewalk? Somebody
came up the street while he was up
there and i crouched back in the
porch shadows so scored 1 almost
fainted. ,The steps died away and
Erie started down. And just as he
got midway somebody stopped under
the lamp post and a big dog ran
barking at Eric.
"Erie ducked over the hedge and
got .away. leaving me shivering
against the door. I saw the men
stand staring at your window. Then
helcallod the dog back and went
away. That was too tight a season
for me.“ .
"Or for me." said Judith.
' The Town Tavern drsw‘ths greater
part of-tho luncheon crowd in Pen-
dleton. tor its booths invited to late-
a-tsts. and its thousand island drew
ing was unequaled anywhere about.
When Judith walked into it' at
noon. the day after the balcony opt.
lode. groups were shouting greet-
lngb-ths entire length of the room.
and in one corner a quartet of men
in freshman ups was singing indo-
reliably-
_ Judith was attacking her studiril
tomato when somebody sat drwn in
side bar. Turning.. she saw Will
Wsthorol beckoning to a wet.» still
aoncl'islaatly stretching his legs
across to rest on the seat opposite.
a
ton trip to Montreal, Canada. and
New York state.
Fred C.
home at the (lid Mill. Compo lleac
and returned to Brooklyn for the
winter:
Mr. and Mrs.
are making their home with Mr. and
itcntcr strcei
.\l rs. George Avery,
Greens Fill'illtk Mr. Seymour is
veteran of illt‘. G. A. It. attached to
the Norwuik company.
Mrs. Anna llormnk. Bridgcport.
to serve the community.
He fumbled through the pages and at last began a slam-
botn searching the student directory
for your telephone number. Called
every blessed Martin listed and got
nosed and kldded by 13 different
women. ‘ '
"F‘iually i thought i had you and
asked the demo to lunch with me at
the Schooner. But after she'd ac-
cepted she laughed a hon'ible. mid
die-class laugh and i knew she
wasn't you. So ‘1 dodged the
Schoonol and came down here. And
now i've found you."
“Which proves that vice is its own
reward". laughed Judith. "She is
probably starving to death at the
Schooner right now." .
“Oh. no." he replied easily. "some
other poor sap who doesn't mind her
raucous laugh will deed her." .
Judith looked at him quissicell
“But’why did you want to reach me
all of a sudden?"
"l‘o invite you to one of the best
blowouts of the year. Eve Ger-
hart's giving her nnnual fall party
tomorrow. night and since I intro-
duced you to her she's been seized
with a desire to know you better
She told me to find you and ask you
to come with me." -
Judith smiled. "What kind of a
party is it?" , ,
Wetherol considered. "Well. i
should may it was me nearest ap
preach to a Behemian revel that
you'll find in Pendleton. it's a fine
chance fir you to meet everybody In
town who has a brain and not too
many pnjudicts‘ '
Judith looked up out a!" "Whit
do you olefin?"
Without a word Judithfivut on
misfor- win. you eat-
. 713'" all! 11m mar-oi
.'
"Well." he said. "evanrbc‘ly who
eating. as nonchslant in her manner. has a train ""\'if.".li Tennyson and
as he. At last “'eihsrel finiziliotl his:
order to the “alter and mks it; nor.’ [noon l-Zvn (kr7n'f. is. ~
"I alLthis luck. All writing i‘voi -squ as old Timothy and his not
. , . ' ,
ices Y‘h'll a line
The othm
the (lid Teri-- .~..;
From his closed his
ilk-hard Seymour
comm susnar 06mm
“ Jacqueline Logan Bessie Love and
Duchess of and Lou Tellegon William am...
i ' in .
“The Chisider” “Lovey Msry”_ '
T—
i
Holbrook Blinn In
it.
New Molnar Play
Opens In Stamford
Holbrook lillnn starring in Moi;
mm "The l‘lay's 'l‘lle 'l‘hing7——
Frill.) and Saturday,
and :3.
by
Will be seen at the Stamford theatre.
October
The play which is presented
ilu- Charles Frohmnn company
has ill" distinction of being produc-
0‘)
a...
announces the engagement of her m in English at practically the
daughter. Miss l't: ri liornyak, to same time that it is being staged in
Jon" lioollng M ‘ llgntuck. Th” Molnur‘s home city. Budapest. lt
wedding will lain: place in January. was mwphld for American produc-
tion in the original manuscript in
Preparations are bring made for Gnu...“
:\ llallowccn party at the Weslport «an... may-s The Thing-——" is a
t‘nunti-y club. Saturday evening. Oc- p1,... w“... the theatre with Mr.
iobcr 30- izllnn :l e in: the role of n success-
a ful .11..i:::lilst who cleverly directs
THE CLASSIFIED scctiou is eager iiil‘ 4.. mils of :1 group of charac-
ters unihcrerl in a castle. on tho Ital-
Virginia Swain
Wetherel made a large gesture. '
-wcll. frankly. five is x :xmnu non
grata with them."
"l‘u nose of the faculty people ac-
cept her?" asked Judith frowning
slightly. .
"old Timothy scares 'cm off. But
.occnsiwnnlly Dr. Alex Ward of the
philosophy department and Dr. Pills-
bury of the biology section will drop
in at her parties. Timothy probably
thinks they're already so steeped in
Nll'tz‘lio and Darwin that they're
damned anyhow. and so he never
bothers them.
"i can‘t undautand why the rest
of the profs kowtow to him as they
do. There's Dorn. now. A cracker-
inck scientist and really a very good
fellow. He knew Eve in her girl-
hood but he daren't play around
with her here. Rotten slavery—this
leaching game."
Judith was looking preoccupied
when Wethcrel brought her brick to
the point at issue. "You'll go to.
marrow night. of course?"
Judith considered. "l‘m not sure
that my evening dress will get here
from home. The dressmakcr was to
mail it two days ago."
Wetherel waved her
away.
else. i suppose some kind of party
duds will be advisable. You can rig
up something. can't you?" lie was
picking up the check and rising to
usher her from the booth.
“Well." said Judith slowly. "per-
haps—a" She stopped. in the booth
immediately behind them eat Dr.
Peter Dorn. He gave Judith one
miserable glance and dropped his
eyes to his plate as she and Wetherc:
went on.
Will_sesrcely put a safe distance
between them and the booth before
breaking into a guffaw. "Well. old
Dorn probably. heard more than he
liked of our conversation. Must
have heard me say he was under old
Timothy's thumb 'n all that. it
serves him right for listening."
Myra and Eric were walking
across the campus when Judith left
a. sldepath and turned toward the
administration booth in which she
was to meet her first class 10 min-
utes later.
She could see the boy bonding now
and then toward the girl on his arm.
with that peculiarly flattering air of
complete attention which is a gift
of the horn dqulre of demos. She
objection
. fell back a few steps and entered
the building behind them with a
smile on her lips.
'rhrea persons were already in her
classroom. the elder Miss Reasey. a
spectacled youth in ‘shiny blue serge
and n middieagod woman with a
pompadour.
Others died in as Juditharrenged
the oontsntsdof her desk. Some of
them garb her startled glances. tak-
ing in the youthfuiness of her face
and figure. and the gay simpUcity of
her green jersey dress. The effect
of their surprise was to give Judith
added assurance of her role.
At length she stood up beside her
desk and looked solemnly It the
class.
Someone was turning the knob of
the door from the outside. but Judith
only buttoned slightly. without turn-
ing her head.
"We will try the opening passage
of the first ode at sight." she said.
Then she met the dilated green
eyes of the nowedmer. Smiling with
sweet teecherly patience. she hand-
ed him her book. "Mr Waters. will
you see what you can do with the
first to lines?"
Eric W is looked at her in dumb
misery. .sh pushed the book a little
closer to him and he fumbled
through the pages and at last began
a stanmsering translation.
fl‘o Be Cesium
' e a i I
Dr. Dare nus have become in.
ltrrrstedhmfsrshedndshim
a. In amt-ta party. is be try-
ing to sore her from the foolishness
of her student may. or is there
one“ {slut
\
"You can wear something I
v
tan Riviera under rether-odd’clr-
cumstan es.
theatric i
play of Molnar's has several charac-
tors which are taken directly from
life. ' ‘
DI r! Illinn'l
It is said in European
company includes
Catherine Rale Owen as a beautiful
young prima donna; Edward Cran-
dali as a. young composer; Herbert
Ilruce in tho role of‘a collaborator-
to Mr. Blinn who plays the role of
Sandor Turai, a famous dramatist.-
nnd Reginald Owen as a‘loadlng
man.
The adaptation of the play into
English has been made by *P. G.
Wodehouse. himself a dramatist-of
note and the author of many plays
h
and librettOs. '
THEATRE NOTES
RIALTO , ‘
-._.—__.
Corrine Griffith the star of "into
Her Kingdom." the current attrac-
tion at tho ltialto theatre. is offer-
if,
ainto Her
Kingdom" offers a tenscly dramatic
story of the once grout Russian Enl-
lts complex makes it a thrill.
The theme oc-
curs during ‘t darkest days of.
became
topsy turvry and the end of a great
Then during this
turmoil a daughter of the cssr's fam-
ily decides to banish to the wicked
the man she
The crumbling empire falls
and this member of the user's heuse
in New Jersey
where she is confronted with the
It
The dra-
matic situation whwh develops will
cause many a gasp and a sigh of
All
"Our Gang" comedy is featured on
ing an entertainment seldom.
err-r. seen in this city.
pire.
or in every respect.
Russia when verytliing
nation at hand.
country of Siberia
hates.
fleas and arrives
cneniy sho sought to destroy.
will amaze the audience.
relief after the picture is over.
the same bill.
PALACF
This afternoon another mammoth
Keith vaudeville show opened its
engagement of three days at the
it is a superb enter-
tainmcnt. which would prove suf-
ficient amusement~for even Queen
hiurie and the would enjoy itrthor-
The show trans of those
choice selections of the management
and includes acts which have earn-ll
The
program finds these star acts listed:
"Montana." a wizard cowboy ban-
Joist; Fred Weber & Co.. in a ven-
the Stage
with Agnes
Finlay and Harry Pollard in "Tune-
This set comes direct
1...
Suite and Mack. a pair of static nuts
are wonders. The feature is "The
Broadway Whirl." a novelty song
and dance revue with Goldie Eddie.
This comes direct from the Hippo-
Paiaco theatre.
ouglily.
ed their spur inrvaudeville.
triloquinl
Door";
comedy "At
Charlie Hill
foolarceny."
from Keith's Boston theatre.
dronis theatre in New York city.
The screen offering is "The Lure
of the Wild." featuring Jane No-
vak. -
0 seem
Richard Dix scored a success in
his first appearance this afternoon
at the Regent theatre in
Quarterback." Those" who relish
football. a good drama and a good
romance will enjoy this production.
“The Quarterback? presents a real
game of football between two col-
loge teams. also a number of~oxcit-
ing incidents which are to be found
in this game and the romance run-
ning through it. '
Dix as a football hero-'wlil cep-
tivste his audiences as -hotdoes in
other big roles he plays. He gives
a sterling performance and capsny
adapts himself to the ways of.a col-
lege football star.
The picture will
be oflered tomorrovfalso.
' ~ .
circles that this latest
on“.
s
sometimes
manual
mallow .
m Mme!
MODEBNMARKET
15 Nerth‘lsle m
2.13. rleisoh‘ ndiPron- . i
. m use . .
fir ‘ ..
Dr. Dentori’s ' ' .‘
Soft. Mllsephgmtl
" J'or Children
the to it years. prise ae-
iag tostse “use.”
J.‘i.- Mam
PALACE THEATRE
NOW PLAYING 2:15 and 7
—On The Screelhin ":0" The Stage—
KEITH .
VAUDEVILLE
“Montana”
The cowboy hanjoist
Fred Weber & Co.
In a vontrilquiai comedy
"At the Stage Door"
"'A PlUiiRl .,
,.-i.n/l
tURE
or THE
WILD”
AM’) ll
Direct from
Keith’s Boston theatre
Charlie Hill
._in.—..
“TUNEFOOLARCENY”
with
Agnes Finlay &
Harry Pollard
Lasaiie & Mack
A pair of static nuts
DIRECT PROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME
“THE BROADWAY WHIRL”
A Novelty Song ‘a'i‘ui Dance Revue
_ wt .—
GOLDIE and EDDIE
Coming Sunday and Monday W. C. Fields in “50's Your Old Man"
STAMFORD THEATRE
Phone Stamford 2300 Emily “‘akeman Hartley. Mgr.
OCTOBER 22nd and 23rd
MATINEE SATURDAY
CHARLES FROHMAN
PRESENTS
“HOLBROOK BLINN”
F erenc Moinar’s
“THE PLAY’S THE THING”
Adapted by P. G. Wodehouse
Staged by Holbrook Blinn-
\\'ith a cast of noted players
PRICES: Errening .......
Matmee................
$.60 to $2.50
'
Don’t Forget The Columbia Burles-
que at The Stamford Theatre Every
Wednesday, Matinee and Night.
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE
SENTINEI. EACH THURSDAY
$ .50 to $1.50
“and“.
solemn-end that
so sure at ass-Is.
you have «seals.
medal -
silt-I" mesa
BCE‘é‘t‘iiiiE
u was'ulxd‘liii; 313m .
mam 92
a
i .
e.
Norwalk Chronicler