'. it. Holler New
Tel. Wire Chief
TOHRIMA'I‘ON MAN WILL TAKE
l'iuu‘l-l lll'a‘lT llk' DAVID 0.
Cox “"0 In tlulMi TO NEW
win-2N ‘
It was with rcm‘ri that employer-
of the lot'Ji li'liiliiuilu exchange
learned of tho lluilni-‘l' oi. Uavrd u.
Cox. “in: chief ut lilo local oilico to
the main olncu in New liuvcn.
win-re he will be illdiulldlluii super
visor. 'l‘hu ti‘iinsicr in luturdcd
n promotion un-l tlm stall til
Norwii It exchange extend their
wishes to Mr. Cox who has p'
a very popular Was.“
This exchange is Mary
in having us lillCCI'Il'HJl' to
Frederick it. l’lulicr. for
four years. wire chit-f o
rlngtun exchange. ».\lr..
been at tho exchange 'l
ropes" {or the past ihn
his knowledge oi” tho
the switchboard and c
experience and lilri lilt'
nlity have ililldu ii pl
sion on the stall at it
Mr. Cox will take
tics in New iiuvcn
ing. and will take
in New Haven. Thu
11. in Uorinan at
and his family wi'
former llOllii', 'i'.
this City.
Prckus to
tlon. .\ir. liiilior
at the llridgcp
highly l'i'gill'd‘
tho Southern
l‘illllli' conipn‘
choice to nil .
Miss l‘Iiizaib
Iior of the
lll‘lilllilliillibly
the liriilm-p
'e vroroa
o oaomlsraa‘
Tull llilUllt'
held last
Flinn, iii“
tor. Lois Wilson. N
and Georgia Hale.
. Palace theatre wt the
lag of “The Croat Gatsby."
-« to is a picture which will
u the entertainment thrill of
time.
.. rrow another and the biggest
- vaudeville show ever shown in
city will open at the Palace
The screen attraction is
irloy Mason is "Sweet Rosie
‘ ' y." the Abie’s lrish Rose of
a screen. The vaudeville procam
offers Jack Kneoland and his tenl
mommakors with the Eaton dieters
b “More Till Midnight."
Reception." a miniature musical
comedy. Clark Mon-ell. vaudeville'e
singing find. Stacey & Faye. Just
nonsense and Bob Bolliger in run
on The Wire. .
The management feels confident
that this is the greatest show to
ever come to the Palace.
REGENT
Adolph Meniou. will be shown for
the last times today at the Regent
theatre in “The Ace of Cede." it is
one of the funniest comedies of the
screen.
Tomorrow and Friday. Werner‘
Baxter. Lois Wilson. Neil Hamilton
and Georgia Hale. will be featured
in “The Great Catchy.” It is being
proeented here prior to its New
York engagement and is e. surprise
special of the Paramount company.
It is a wonderful picture which will
afford a very lerggamount of pleas-
ure and amusement.
This picture goes into New York
following its engagement here.
BIALTO
Mary Pickford. the sweetheart of
the screen today. began an engage-
ment of three days at the Riulto.
in “Sparrows." a story crammed
with laughter which cleverly works
into one of the most gripping dra-
rnse of the day. It is tense with
drama and replete with pathos. The
2:15, 7:15 and 9 .
. ,._-.-___.__.-_-.._..--_.
PALACE RENT
TODAY " ATSBY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“Willie's '.
SATURDAY ,
GENE TUNNEY in'Zhd Chapter oi
“:l'HE‘FlGilTiiiG MARINE”
Jack Hoxie in “Red Hot Leather”
she has made you laugh and for nil ,
this you will enjoy the production.‘
Tomorrow sfternooh a. school chit-l
dron's matinee will be given at four}
o'clock. The admission is led cents.
,____________...__....._
Condemns Slouch
Girls of today linix‘ lhf‘ worst trait
of several generations. in tho opiu-i
ion of Mrs. llln'u \‘mt'u. “1.0:“ funl?
in traveling from one (minim.- iv) :in r
other to clitoric hat": was. ~7. will
Modern [7h . rh~ wu-cwh.
fully culiivain n aocnlir'i infillfin-g
alilo "Ilii‘ill‘ll." which mt onlv‘lu
had for health but 3. 517.1 in". 1‘s;-
\‘i-Illlt‘ll of this. goucrniiou or.» ”slog-l
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
Jack Kneeland Willie’s Reception”
-4. ...,...... __....._..._....-....__._—-——-
mm'ul underlying principle which:
the G"('t‘k5 kn and which was los‘. .
i‘nr x'lmui 2.0 years. Mrs, Watts
declared. "which is really what
C‘OF'YO Bernard Shaw calls in»-
’tochni'u‘.‘ of e diaphragm.’ thr-
imp n'i'nco of ten cannot be ex-
ng‘jmnicd.
"Older people complain of girls“
draw." rays Mrs, Wain "hut in ill":
wi'fimi lilo i')'l".i :il.‘ i‘:i"i‘illli"7
\ ”.1 v-z'hn: villi i‘w 1M1 i'n cit!
'1 r. uni \‘J l!:.'.. 1 it
:1 ‘.i irvr chin down.
‘ .z. hufl'diol up. the. u}:-
hoily campiolciy.
' Wright crum-i
Sh » does no}
licr
r't‘ri'sil. (mil
pl- 1‘. T") r'. ~:~"‘:
pi):
“d m' 3.9.3333“ m A miniature M u sic al
, -1... Comedy with a cast of
“Morn Till Midnight”
Bob Bolllger
Vsudevllle’e Young “Just in
Singing Find Nonsense" Pun 0n the Wire
ShirleymMason Thursday Matinee for 25
Cents.
"The Able's Irish Rose of
the Screen"
Eaton Sisters
5 Stars
Clark Morreii Stacey & Faye
ON THE SCREEN Ladies Admitted .to the
Sweet Rosie O’Grady
We Suggtst, Come Early
What Shall Make Women’s
Felt Hats, Milliners or Those
Who Produce Male Headgear?
The "bonnet" trade. which hes
bran an important item in the io-
ral hat industry during the present
metropolitan millinery trade to the
oficct that the men’s not trade can-
rot successfully compete with millin-
crs in the women's headwear field
,r’nw-w'. :7“!!ny
. NH‘VVi’ . ‘
PAGE SEVEN
‘a concert and dance
w ' l 1230 at the
., . -rt. Connecticut
I on Including Wardrobe
soc; 'aentl'emen. $1.10
‘u
‘_ ANNOUNCEMENT
I :w new and ogclusivo de-
ll!!! at Christmas cards. hear.
ing sentiments imbibed with
the Christmas spirit
. taro ‘now on display at
The Hamilton Shop
6. WADE STREET
OPEN EVERY EVENING}
i.
. z SALE.
Trans: was? new
Bristol Speakers
$30.00. new '
I $10.50
Factorinoce Out
~ aorfi‘i‘urs
: he um“ '
\- { Used COPS
~ AARON KOHN
.Auto Accessories
0 narrow Ave? 80. Nor-walk
’ll"' ' T"/'.‘f.'"l'.'"."‘nll . ..
I ’ i" ”l/l"1l:'if’ai1’l1£
. {fuming-wry
Aw ' ' " " , -.-
r! ‘ a route and
fleheet metal work promptly at-
W"
rmrxos suave you
1 W3”
'mmu
”“4
4
viewer is unknowing as the picture
is unfurled. being gradually brought
from camedy into drama. Mary .
will make you sigh Just as herd as
py minded."
The HCi'TCt of correct
carriagcf
i
ii A stance inc. ~
WBAT HA8 GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. a young
teacher at Pendleton University.
is admired by muo WA . .
holohevietie senior. and D".
' PETER BORN. astronomy pro
lessor. .
MIRA ALDRICH. a spoiled
beauty living at Judith'e boarding
house. hates Judith because of
Eric's attentions to her.
Dr. Dom. a confirm with
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN on the
discipline committee. dhapprovee
of Judith's student friends. \
With Eric. Judith gets into
numerous scrapes. among that a
dinner at e roedhoue which h
raided. and a moonlight hike from
which she is compelled to accept
a ride home with “KITTY" 8m
town roman. because Erin. hes
drunk too much. '
.Deen Brown tells her that his
wife is going to visit friends in e.
ennll town upstate. but Judith
sees her In the city hotel where
Judith has gone for a week-end
of relaxation. Mrs. Iowa is es-
corted by a me man.
When she to Pendeton.
Eric gets all othe same train and
Dean Brown gees them together.
Mrs. Brown seeds for Judith and
throws herself and her secret on
her mercy. Judith sesame her
she will not speak of having seen
her in town.
During this conversation. the
dean comes home and says sneer
lnsly. “i trust you and Mr. Wotan
enjoyed your week-end trip. Miss
Martin."
NOW GO ON WITH Till STORY
~(MATTER. XVII
ii umbrella fell down and the
; dean stooped to set it up again.
He had not met Judith'e eyes.
Judith pulled her scarf around her.
“1 don't know how Mr. Waters on-
ioyed his trip. i enjoyed mine very
' much. thank you." She was shaving
the words close.
Dean Brown began to remove his
overcoat. Its sleeves stuck and be
out a. resentful glance at his wife.
who sprang to help him. ' " he
said. “i saw you returning wi
and naturally thought—"
a gr "I don‘t one what you thought.”
said Judith. "i wont to Middloburg
done. i don't know where Brio
Waters wont. Good by. Ira. Bruit.“
The dean's wife gave her a glance
-.
l._l.. li'“'" ..
in walking goes back to n input“. «2 . v . ..
r) .11 n: pirln ;s noon. in the subject of en IrtiCIe
- l .4». v.1: n ll. llll' Daily News Record (Now
which views of the
..,
4.‘
ll‘r'z). in
els.
Swain
in spite of recent emotional dies
turbances—or perhaps because of
them—Judith ate heartily. The sea-
eaiir-i of warmth and light and cheer
fui talk about her gradually
smoothed the worried lines from her
forehead. .
"Where is that cut lyre Al-
drich?" asked Billie Miss Me-
Gonlgle. "I miss her so when she
Isn't here. Don‘t you LOVE her
black hair and those gorgeous reds
she wears to enhance it?"
Miss McGoniglo'e mouth was too
full rcr'eouverluon. but she nodded.
One of the Reesys answered in her
place. ”Do you mean the red she
wears in her clothes or on her face,
Gisele?" she
alesie flew the defense. “What
if she does 1 So do we all. So
\wuii if you. knew our eggs.
Myra Aldrich is a darling! Every-
body plcks on her."
Lilian Itodway's cool voice cut in
from the foot of the table. She
spoke as if to the entire table but
she iixed her condemning eye on
Sissie. "Please try to avoid quarrels
at the table. girls." she said. "They're
very hard on the digestion." ,
”50's your old hash." muttered
Sissle.
Caroline MoGonigle said. "Myra'e
gone out to dinner. Saw her dotting
up fit to kill. She wasn‘t here for
any moele yesterday. Seems to me
she's out more then she's in. these
days.”
aiuie took a huge “bite of cake
"My. it must feel grand to be so
popular!"
Judith had papers to grade after
dinner. but she. found it hard to
settle to work. She sat idly with
the pen holder in her hand. and the
bottle of red ink open before her.
The pile of themes diminished very
slowly. and It eleven o'clock sho
ya\ nod, stretched her arms and
nulkeon the window. - no opened
it and lot the cool night air blow into
the room. Then she went back to the
stall table and worked feverishly
for t hours. At last the pile of
naps hsd been gone through.
Judith raised her head and was
straightening her cramped shoul-
ders. when there was a noise on the
port below. She ran to the window
by the balcony and looked out. All
wesstililntheyerd. Acaretood
parked a little way up the etrhet.
evidently left for the night by some.
o in the next house. Its
h lights were out.‘
In r1n'i“::‘.
yVirginia
pleading. The dean caught it. .
out the b anched face of rs.
and twirled her around violently.
me here. yo'veuri errors to be
so damn ‘ehoosy with me. You and
young Wetsni I got you both right .
where you ‘an't squirm or sun "
Mt do you men?" demanded
hdith. throwing back her shoulders
lb- etepped still nearer
thrust out his black lowl. “We
there's Blue Moon. And if there
wasn't t Blue Moon. there's Lov-
er‘s Deep. AND the ride home."
lie pure haudonbor wrist.» But
before Judith could emeam. sensuous
intervened. The two the hem
eho had seen on the path had
heard Bbes'e vpico and returned.
One of them struck at the men.
but Shea was hone. In a latching
gallop across the campus.
One of the boys started to disco
him. but gave it' up and and lack.
a. peered into Judith'l nod. "Did
he hurt you? Why—it's Miss Map
tin!" ‘
Judith looked at him desedly. The
boy giggled. "Guess l ought to get
an A in utin after this." it was
the thin. spectacled youth in her
clam.
Bbo imrdfii‘.
'But who was the brute!" asked
the other man. “And what was be
tam to do?"
Judith Wye-our
TEES
.“ 1- s-
“.Slie‘efe ped out on the ‘ orch.
‘ llyAt samurai began to cbauer sleep-
, . I tree opposite Judith's win-
:ime front door shut dew. The noise below might have
. come tron his mempering feet on
the wooden door of the porch.
Ju turned back to the light.
and to get ready for bed. She
brush hmhairbastllyJor-sbowas'
"If! “M
With a sigh or relief eho reached
for the electric light switch and got
into bed. She was shivering between
tho-’ooid sheets hen the noise on
the porch repeat itself. This time
it was unmistakably the scathing of
human lost.
Judith ran to the open window
again A muffled dialogue in male
voices was going on. But there was
anothl' sound that made Judith
stra' hm are. it was theyund of
a men sobbing.
Che throw on her bethkbo and ran
into the ball. A night light was still
burning over the head of the stairs.
Ibo run down the steps. keeping her
eyes on the glam of the door.
Outside. silhouetted outset the
street hmp. was the dguros of two
men. They seemed to be holding_
hemethlug between them. While she
popped their burden
Br
M
be
to
go see he was trying to
of Why. ho was grabhlnl
no right when l cocked
Judith wee-still uncor
.5? ervoice. At length. the ho!
' lest spoken took up the
aver-setter: again. "Wonder if it
Shea.” be mused. “Don't no
what he'd be trying luck-up stud
for. lh'd think he made all the
hoodle to coal, use in his boot-
ml!“
Judith looked up.
business?”
the boy, laughed and nodded.
”Didn't you know it? Meet at the
booch drunk in W ones
"Is that his
are expressed.
The Daily Record says:
“The production of womui's felt
hats by manufacturers of men's felt
hendwear has become one of the
pronounced features of the New
Ycrk hat market within the last sev-
eral months. The gradual and con-
tinual introduction of women's hat
production by the men's industry has
not only developed into a big addi-
tional business but it has been suffi-
ciently important to be recogniscdhy
lifll manufacturers have not the fa-
"From a. style source it is intimat-
wear firms unsound from at least
one standpoint. It is said inthe wo-
men's mlllinery trade that because
style in women's hats has become a
men‘s headwcar trade will have lit-
Ut' success in its dual role. And
style is more paramount in the mil-
iinory trade each day. it is said.
"It is pointed out that the men's
hats for sale merchandise. or to pro-
cllifloa for style production and that
the best they can do. except where
we“ established on a style produc-
tion basis. is to make and to block
for the product made by the men's
duce the hat body or hood. The fact
that the millinery trade predicts
greater popularity for the stylish but
than demand for a price article is
pointed to as proof that the men's
hut industry cannot successfully
compete with mlllinery in the field
of the latter.
“At present. however. there are re-
ports of fairly good demand from
men's felt hat demand started on
industry. It is said that much of
this business has come from depart-
ment stores or from institutions
where volume and price are para-
mount lo quality and style. .
“ThOse in the men's hat field who
have discussed the subject believe
that the addition of the women's felt
lint production has meant Just so
much more business for the men's
trade. Those who were pinched for
good felt bodies when the great wo-
men's of felt but demand started on
its warto a staple article rather
than a novelty now smile at the be-
ilr-fs held in the women's millinery
trade. In one quarter it was suggest-
ed that inasmuch as the women's
felt hat business created a shortage
in the men's hat field that the pro-
scnt conditions are a “turn about—
iair play" proposition."
.English Women
9 Too Conservative
.___..:.
LONDON (AP)-—Sir‘Erncst Bonn.
the publisher. whose hobbyie trade
as a science. believes Britis house-
wives are lagging behind the
world of progress. And he is t lllng
them so. to their faces. British
meats in the home is altogetho ‘too
conservative, he contends.
"A census of the thumbs of'oooks
and housewives would show that
two-thirds of them are permanontly
disfigured. cut. bruised and stained
because of the olddeshioued idea
that potatoes must be pared by
band." Sir Ernest told an emolu-
blage of women. Fifty yearn ego
Britain was the only nation on earth
in business. But today we are a third
if not a fifth-rate people in the arts
and processes we invented and gave
to the world."
There was “finally no limit to the
use of household appliances in the
United States. Sir Ernest pointed
out. He remarked that the diner-
encc between the United States and
Britain was that the Americans had
a mechanical sense. "and we should
"sit life a modicum of that mechani.
cal sense which makes American life
so easy.
Citing the use of the telephone.
he mentioned that in 1924 figures
showed that in Great Britain the
number of telephones was only 15
per thousand. against twenty-eight
in Iceland. and us in the United
States. .~
The British government has grant-
ed temporary settlement in inndon
to no Ruler: town who have been
m for three years to enter tho
United states. ‘ p ’
at it"
cd that the present demand for woo.
nit-n'e headwcar has made the pro-I
duction of felt hats by men's head-’
greater salcc factor than price the.
L
IALTO THEATRE
NOW PLAYING 2:15, 7:15, & 9
MARY
“I’VE GOT lT!”
Mary certainly has.
It ’s a new one—the potato hop.
Created to entertain her brood
of waifs, it leads you laughing-
ly into the heart of gripping
drama
.\.—~-/
.\ .
See the sweetheart of stars in her
\ dramatic accomplishment, brimful of
\human interest, tense with suspense.
i
I \\
.\
School Children's Matinee
Tomorrow, 4 P. M.
Admission 10 cents
MONDAY and TUESDAY
KOSHER' KITTY KELLY:
i d b MULVOY-TARLOV POST and. AUXILIARY
prifdfniisionyso cents. Special Children's Matmee Monday
4
women's hat stores or departments:
P. M., Admission 100
Do You Fool All “WONK’I”?
if So, Come and Sec
“WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN”
THE AUDITORIUM, srsnroan
O onln Tonight
P K /
For Tickets. Call Milo
THE FIRST OFFERING OF
THE STAMFORD REPERTORY COMPANY
Will Give You a REAL OLD-FASHIONED LAUGH.
Broadway Near Your Own Home Town
time than Mm. Co. Hams -Newark.N.J.
servetiern in regard to imp veg
OOH! COME ALL
NE
TO AN OLD FASHIONED
R E V I V A L
to be held under the auspices of
TH! VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
—- at the ——
Broad River Protestant Union Chapel
beginning ‘ ‘ .-
Novmm 8130mm 11. EVERY EVENIM} Excarr
SATURDAY AT 7:30 P. . .
Prominent Ciergymcn Will Preach Each Evening
O
try to add to the charm of Eng-'
. Straight Line Coats
Especially Designed For Stouts
$39.50
.l A c or Y"S
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
insulin tantrums ADS ;
Norwalk Chronicler