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THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. I. Feirohild. Prop.
Telephone use
W m TODAY 8:15. 7:15 end 9
PAULINE FREDERICK
in “Her Honor the Governor”
Her boy the convicted of murder.
state.
oisions she had sworn to uphold?
clemency.
WIDNIIDAY. THURIDAY. IRIDAY
Y PICKFORD
IN “SPARROWS”
Would she reverse the decision of the courts. whose do-
end she. the governor of the
In her hands lay the power of
School Children's
KATIE]!
Thursday at i P. u.
’ Admission 100
A
V
A Stor of Universal
Sympat y and Humor.
THEATRE NOTES
NECKWEAR
Many new items in scarfs,
collar and end sets, and
separate collars have been
added to our stock this week.
Come and see them.
THE
N. E. RYAN CO.
as Washington Street
South orwslk
Pauline F‘redericks will make her
last appearance at the nialto theatre
today in "Her Honor The Gover-
nor." a story of a woman in poll-
tics who became the governor of her
state end has to decide the fate of
her son who is sentenced to death a
on a charge of murder. It was in
her power to save him. Yet she Lad
taken the oeth to uphold the doci-
sion~ f the courts. How she do-
cides is one affords '1 tensely dra-
matic picture.
Ian. Oars Stop in front of
Our Store
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP.
Opposite the Meheckomo [Hotel
Reilroed Ave. Phone 5423
Three days beginn
his?! Pickford will e
"Sparrows. See the sweetheart of the
stars in her “dramatic accomplish-
ment. brimful of human
tones with suspense. There are many
moments of laughter—but above all.
the most thrilling and hag raising
,e
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beautiful new and exclusive de-
signs of Christmas cards. hear-
ing sentiments imbibed with
the Christmas spirit
are now on display at
The Hamilton Shop
GI WAIIIA STREET
OPEN EVERY EVENING
v... Raelte Fabric
Gloves
The glove of fashion. pe‘rfect to
iii. line of fabric. smart in style
And combinetion of colors.
. 98c to $1.69
J. I. MALLETTE
Washington St. So. Nos-walk
Bargains
-13..
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
'Anto Accessories
0 Railroad Ave. So. list-walk
TIRLING
IOWS
MM!!!
FOSSIT 8!
ssnro
MIAMI”
Sterling Furniture
Company .
“Raw“. TOLIOO
h
' 1' * *‘rrrrmn u r7.
:‘if’Afi'llL
RIALTO
g tomorrow.
shown in
interest.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN. of
the discipline committee. rules
IIzonilloton University under strict
w.
JUDITH MARTIN. s new tesch-_
or. defies the convmtlons by seek-
ing as her friends. 3810 WA-
TERS. a radical student. WILL
‘ warms. m-ic'a fret brother.
and RV? ilERHART. a town
widow.
PROFESSOR PETER BORN. oi
the astronomy department. at!-
mires Judith and thsapproves of
her «quietness.
Judith and We got Mo may
scrapes end escapades. the last of
which was a moonlight bike with
Eve Oerhart's set. from which
file -- - hroughtbscitdrnnkhfi
. tty" Shea. unsavory town char-
acter. Judith had been left he-
hlnd L. the party of hikers. and
when she found his unconscious.
was forced to accept the odor of
Shea to drive them both back to
wn.
llstressod by the adult. Judith
decldeotorunuptothecityfor
the week and. At the station she
meets Dean and Mrs. Thnothy
Brown.
The dean says his wife is going
to visit relatives in a smell town
upstate. but Judith sees her in a
city hotel with e hentbonte man.
NOW 00 ON WITH Till STORY
CHAPTER m
dean‘s wife was laughing
{ over her shoulder at the men.
Sparkling. richly gowned. she
was scarcely recognisable fee the
little grey women who had left Ju-
dith in the truth.
Then Judith moved in her chair.
and the dean's wife caught sight of
her. She did not break off in the
words she was addressing to her
companion. but Judith sew her fans
go white.
0 O O
The Sunday uisht train to Poodle-
ton picked up returning week-endors
along the way. until it wee nearly
as noisy as the one thet had first
taken Judith to the university. Bot
3;;lggtigl
gisfir'éei
a! l9 3
ill; I I
2.3 ' g
I!
Hamilton and Georgie linlc,
featured today and tomorrow at the
Palace in “The Great Gatsby.“ it is
climaxes over screened. This is
drama and
find once perhaps in a generation
of pictures. Come. bring the family
and friends.
suspense such as you
PALACE
1
Warner Baxtor. Lois Wilson. Neil
are
Paramount surprise special feature
and is being shown here prior to its
New York engagement. It is a theory
that ranges from pure lyrical beau-
ty to sheer realism. and is infused
witl. sense of the strangeness of
human circumstances in e headless
universe.
thrill of a. life time you want to see
"The Great Gatsby." lgwill entertain
you like no other picture has before.
Words cannot convey to the mind
the greatness of this special 'urpriao
feature. It is one of the best Para-
mount is melting this year in which
For the entertainment
@926
jersrmtx me.
I
“I suppose you came back with the
crowd and one of the fellows piloted
me home. That night was. a total
blank. I tried to get you by phone
next day. to bog your pardon. and
when they said you'd left town. i
felt pretty rotten. That's why I ran
up to the city myself. This town
didn't look so good to me, in my state
of mind.
"Shoe!” Ho paused. then spoke
hnpetuously. "I swear. Judith. I'll
be ashamed of this as long as i live.
I wouldn't have left you out there
with him for a million dollars. You
know that. don‘t you?"
"Eric." ieid Judith. bluntly. “Just
whet do you know shout Shea l"
"Enouh to realise that he's no dt
playmate for a little gir " He gave
Judith e shoopish look. "You know
it was my blamed jealousy that
started the trouble. You tossed me
so all «coins. by flirting with that
lithium. Wetherel.“
Judith shook her head. "No, Eric.
it wasn't that. It was your injured
odds. You have to be the high chief
frog in every puddle.”
He threw in his clutch end shifted
gears savegsly. Nothing more was
mid until they were going up the
Stsdwsy stops.
“Good night.” he growled.
Judith went into the house end
found a small boy waiting in the
hell. He was gnawing at m all-day
It
I
l
REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:15, 7:15 ed 9
"duvet-i his
out." or ADOW MIDI a lull L‘AIIV
humour and rsmav
. REA'I'
ATSIY
SATURDAY
Gehe Tunney in
2nd Chapter of
“The Fighting Marine”
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
PRE RELEASE SHOWING PRIORTO ITS NEW YORK
ENGAGEMENT
or B xfer» Lois Wilso
I'lleml ton-u Georgia Hols
ME Nm-IMILUM as”! e
i aircrew“ .3 ll.
1/11 1
it has concentrated, effort
of this season.
REGENT
..—
his sins as nonchaisntl.’
ly the ladies. love this
What a bombsst of
production is. lienjou was
failure. hienJou will bring
laughter tours to your eyes.
Miss Martin." She led the way into
the living room. in which a wood
lire burned.
Then she turned to Judith. "Let's
not heat about the bush. What are
you going to do about it. Miss Mar-
tin?"
"Well." replied Judith. slowly. "I
don't meddle in matters that do not
concern me. I hope that answers
your question." .
Mrs. Brown shook her head Iain.
“This isn't Utopia. Women don't
mind their own sifsirs. in this world.
Please tell me the truth. When and
to whom are you going to relate our
meeting in Middleburg? Under
stand. I'm melting no demands on
you Jar anything except informa~
tion. If you any you will tell. I
shell make my plans. If wt. 1'“
drop the matter. end-try to believe
you." A look of weerinoes creased
her white face.
“You make it very hard for me to
speak. Mrs. Brown. But—I meant it
whonlnidthetldonotmeddlo in
other people's business."
The dean's wife looked at her curi-
ously. ”Perhaps you ARE tellins
me the truth. But I've been fluid
to trust anybody.” She set clear
ins and nnclespihg her hands and
staring at the fire.
“About the men in lilddleburg. I'll
tell you nothing." She stopped a
moment. "But so for the dean-
Eh
$5.5
2‘
E
9
iii
—'8
lie
E
E
5’
E
i
is.
and
money to make it an outstanding hil
Adolphe Meniou in "The. Ace of
Cay." is playing today and tomor.
ro , at the Regent. It is a. high ro-
mance of an ace of code who wears.
as his
monoclc. How the fans and especial- 1
dsbonnir.
suave. polished peculiarly clever gen-
tleman who never kisses a lady until; nmlort‘ycle spin.
he makes her want to he kissed.
laughter this
never
funnier than he is in this one greul‘
the
-n0w eeo setn' t
Kurd ALDERT nvys his
ncvt'nih machine of this type.
The rulor's latest mount.
xuoltficyclo show and
usual design. and when
in an improved type of silencer.
'I'h‘i
nvlniion. often makes
Oregonian.
“No, Eric, it wasn't that. It was your injured pride.”
Judith reached a. comforting hand.
"Don't despair," she said. "There
are all sorts of unexpected openings
and quirks of fate that let us out of
holes that seem unescapoble. Can't
you buck up and try to light back
a little?"
lire. Brown had collapsed in the
armchair end was sobbing convul-
sively. Judith stood beside her.
helpless. Once she put her hand on
the weeping women's shoulder. but
it was shaken oil with a nervous
shudder of repulsion.
The fire cracked and sparks flew
up the chimney. Out in the hall. a
grandfather's clock boomed five. Ju-
dlth glanced at the October sunshine
lagoon. the window.
my don't you put on your
L-mhu and come for a walk with
me." she said. "We'll stop in some-
where end hevo cocoa and mufiins
and forget our troubles."
Hrs. Brown dried her eyes with a
bit of lecetrimmed linen. "Thank
you." t' . mid. chokin. "But 1
antennas. The «nexpectsmeto
be a: .. us. when he arrives.” She
looked up at Judith trying to smile.
"I'll I my to have made such a
scene." she aid. with a hint of her
normal self-eonteiued nsdousneas.
Judith toot her hand. “I'd like to
be your friend. Will you go hiking
with me some day soon?"
The dean’s wife about to reply.
when n how gre loudly in the
front door.
Thenhoanudifhendhi-feoe
hardened. "Rowdoyoudo. llles
Iferttei" lewsssettinghbnm
hrsflelneeorner. "Itrustyouend
SEVENTH MO’i‘Oll BICYCLE
LONDON. (AP)-—Klug Albert of
Belgium, the monarch who drives
his own motor cyclo_ has bought his
mode 1
bore. was displayed at tho Olympia}
attracted a] ’
,xroat deal of attention. It is of un-
making
’ high speed it is almost noiseless‘due
King. who is also fond of.
1'00 miles a
tiny, unaccompanied. when out on a
We learn that a university man
has worked his way through college
I by caring for e baby. Great numbers
of them have flunkn-d their examina-
tions for the some reason—Portland
”l "‘ ' I1 .
1 11.111111; 1 1 1 , 1..
‘ . ...H 1 1 1H,"
""1“", " f ‘
. ”avg/Mfg“! .
!
A PAT-LA M o u hi1’r"pic-rune
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Palace Management Guarantees This Bill To Be The Finest
Vaudeville Show Ever Presented In The Norwalks ’
5 - Big Keith Headliners - 5
Jedi Kneeland “Willie’s Reception”
and HIS 10 Merrymakers Aminiature musical comedy
with the ,
EATON SISTERS with a cast of
5 stars
“Morn TiTInTi/Iidnight”
Bob Bolliger
Clark .Morrell
FUN ON THE WIRE
Vaudevillo’s Young
Singing Find
’WNWM
ON THE scenes ‘ LADIES ADMITTED TO THE
SHIRLEY MASON in THURSDAY MATINEE FOR 25
“SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY” Cents. WE SUGGEST, COM
“Tho ‘.~\bio's Irish Rosc’ of the Screen" EARLY r
Stacey & Faye
“Just N onsense”
Another Contract
Mgrriage Recorded To Oounteraot a Current Perplexity
The Stamford Repertory Company
is forced to announce
It is NOT an Amateur Organisation ,.
IT EMBODIIS A PERMANENT CAST 0F PLAYERS.
ALI- WITH PROVED ACHIEVEMENTS 0N
BROADWAY TO THEIR CREDIT.
LET THEM OONVINOE YOU 01' THIS IN
“WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN”
Opening Wed. Nov. M. I The Auditorium, Stamford. Call 6400
E A Less Expensive Broadway near Your Own Home Town
One of the few marriages by con-
tract in New York. since that formof
merriage was made a statute of New
York State in 1909. occurred Satur-
day when Miss Thodnt Cocroft. a
magazine writer. become the bride
of Eugene Whitmore. editor of The
Sales Mnnngcr Magazine of Chicago.
The contract was drawn up by
Milton lves Livy of 233 Broadway.
lawyer. and signed by Justice Louis
D. Gibbs of the Supreme Court. No
marriage license was required. no
wedding ring and no promise to
love. honor and obey." As Mr. Livy
said after he had filed the papers
at the County Clerk's office and
paid a. fee of t: the contract was
signed and acknowledged "Just like
e deed or mortgage."
A celebration of the unusual
ceremony was held At the horns
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selb-
bury. 107 Waverly Piece. it was
attended by about to kionds of the
young married couple. There was a.
mock wedding ceremony as a sur-
prise for Mr. Whttmoro end his
bride. in which they had to partici-
pate ss the principals.
The bride said at the celebration
she and Mr..Whitmors had decided
on a merriego by contract. as nei-
ther of them had any definite re- j
llglous belief. She also pointed out NOW“ ' “Writ! 1‘” P M I.
that this form eliminated ell "fuss - - -
”a game..." The hm. is the Prominent Gcsgymsn Will Preach Each Evening ,
daughter of Mr. and Ira. i... F.
Cocroft. ill l'eirmont avenue. Osir-
lend. Cel.. Mr. Whitmore lives at
4.0“ North Winchester Avenue. Chi-
cago. They will mend their honey-
IIIOOI in Oniboc. o
Why doesn't Chicago come right
out in the open and alrult it‘s a
refuge for the protection.“ wild
cons on
To AN OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL
to be held under the auspices of
m VOLUNTEERS Ol' AMERIOA
—stthe-—
Broad River Protestaiit Union Chapel 0:
cons ALI. ,‘ I
C loop lo- lood Cold. and Property ltefrtgaseeed With
-ICE- W
emu-surmmaaengammmm ,7
PIIONESSS
nears
ram:
llfo't-Arlieans m . -
L—a
m. In m»
Norwalk Chronicler