. s
- u... r.-.-..-. -—'.'m._—.
_.._ av unvarnov
3%
.-—- 1 ‘ saga-.044-.- v.rn.laca owma- -—--c’
"l“
raw-ISA u .‘
‘ewv o‘er—aw.»
or
an,“ .
”a ‘
" "?5”'1WOW
l
‘ l
i
"t':f'=fl."sr-... n”- .
. runs: as» L e. err-x...“ an
i.
ll
. 2cm. .a‘t‘s‘.msa‘l -. '
e.
w‘fim 4 .
.i lift)!
his PRINTING
loath Sofia!)
'AllOsrsStopinl'i-cnt ot
OurStore
“Always Something New"
THE sax snop
' ‘Opposits the Mahackemc Hotel
laiiroad Ave. Phone MM
. nonma- salmon
‘ man asks
' men ssouansas
new murmur
THE
MODERN MARKET
Iii North Main Street
P. Si. S‘airchlld. Prop.
Telephone “no
Bargains
.4];—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Iailroad Ava. So. Norwsik
”The Squall." a tempestuoue dra-
ma of Spain. comes to the Stamford
theatre Friday and Saturday. No-
vember t and t for three perform-
ances. The play is the first play
of Jean Bart. and it is pre.nted by
A. L. Jones and Morris Green. best
known for their annual productions
of the "Greenwich Village Follies."
As the title indicates. “The Scuall"
concerns itself with the domestic
storm arcpsed in a peaceful and
aristocratic Spanish household upon
the advent of a beautiful young
Gypsy girl fleeing from the wrath
of an aroused mate. Welcomed
and sheltered she shows her grati-
tude by successively arousing the
passion of the servant. son and
father of the family. Here arises
the conflict between the mother.
eager to save her son and husband
from destruction. and the physical
lure of this gamin of the country-
side. The climax of the play comes
with the clash between Dolores. the
mother. and Nubi. the Gypsy. when
the latter has created a chaotic
condition by her infatuation for the
three members of the household.
Jones-and Green have provided
"The Squall" with a handsome pro-
duction. The action of the play
takes place in a Spanish hacienda.
rich in color and atmosphere.
The exceptionally capable cast in-
cludes Blanche Yurka, as the
mother: Susanne Caubet. as Nubi:
Lee Baker. Horace Braham, Mary
Fowler. Henry O'Neil. Ida Mulle.
Dorothy Stickney. Homney Brent.
Hush Kidder and Ali Yousuff.
The performance of "The Squall"
in Stamford will be its premiere. It
opens in New York a week later at
a theatre not yet designated.
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
The biggest and by far the best
vaudeville show ever to come to the
Palace theatre. began its engage-
ment of three days this afternoon.
The show is so exceptionally good
.. , .1. p .l.. W. . W > ‘ ‘. A.
Bellman—sound humans. cons. rnuasuar. NOVEMBER 4,19%
I
afraid of announcing it as the great-
est and finest cter seen here. Jack
Kneelund and his ten im-rrymakl-rs
with the Eaton Sisters in ‘Morn 'riiil
Midnight." offer something new and
seldom seen in this section. Willie‘s
Reception. a mlniSiure musical com.
rdv with a cast of five stars. is the
second feature on the program.
t‘lark lilorrill, Sincey and ll‘aye, and
Bob Ilolllgcr comprise the rest of
the bill.
0n the screen. Shirley Mason will
be seen,ln “Sweet Rosie O‘Grady."
known in filmdum as “Tho Abie's
Irish nose of the screen."
REGENT
REGENT
_ NOW PLAYING 2:15, 7:I5&9
SATURDAY
' GENE TUNNEY in 2nd
“THE FIGHTING MA INE”
Jack Hoxie in “Red Hot Leather”
f‘"
ter of
the Regent theatre today. "The
Great Gatsby.” for entertainment.
stands out as the most prominenti
play of the year as it brings to the
scrwn a Paramount super feature
.iIltI when it is said it is one of the
Paramount smpriso specials. it can
I.» readily men that it is a wonder.
After playing the Regent. the pro-
duction morn-s to New York city to
begin an indefinite run. It has drama
and comedy and will be found a
magnificent entertainment.
RIALTO
Mary Pickford, everybody's sweet-
heart. winn her way back to the
heart of the patrons of the Rialto in
l
“Th0 Great GaifibW' featuring her current production "Sparrows."g
\Varner Baxter. Lois Wilson. Neil
now playing at that theatre.
Hamilton and G-I‘Hria Ilrl'v l‘lli'n"‘. t rows." has a theme cleverly mp; l
[KIALTO THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Mary Pickford
“‘Sparrows”
2:15. 7:15 and i‘
saruanav
BILL CODY
-1..-
“King Of The Saddle”
and a new chapter
“SNOWED IN"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
KOSHER KITTY KELLY
presented by MULVOY-TARLOV POST and AUXILIARY
Admission 30 cents. Special Children's Matinee Monday
4 P. M.. Admission 100
, susmv
Alma Rubens. Edmund Lowe.
Lou Tellegen
and tho other stars
.__[n_.
“SIBERIA”
mud “illl thrills.
This afternoon a children‘s mati-
nee is lit-ing held so tho youngsters
“illi whom Mary always makes a
hit may have the pleasure of enjoy-
inc: this film treat. Mary will make
\‘nu laugh and she will make you
cry. But you will laugh as hard as
)oil will cry and more than that you
'.\llI come out drying away the tears
and smiling a smile of contentment
0\ er the happy ending of this mas-
ter film.
The Kona coffee crop. grown on
“spnr. .th southwestern side of the island
of Hawaii. is expected to reach 50.-
that the management is not the least
ITBSLING
uows
I‘ho I‘rend in
A UBNITUBS
.asnioss
us! PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
kw No. Main St. Tel. 106
‘ It Special Value In
Children’s
Print Dresses
Small print patterns in dainty
colors, just suitable for“ the
little “tots.
hem, gathered at neck and
sleeve and finished with white
banding. 1-2 and 3 yrs. 50c.
‘ J.I.MAI.I.ETTE
es wasnnto'ros eraser
Plain with wide
~.TI{°. position we have taken of
being on the square with our
customers has been the founda-
tion of our business.
May we continue by giving the
st-"service and most courteous
treatment.
\McCOLLUM -
- Tires «- Tubes --- Vulcanising
ll WEST AVE. NOBWAIIII
1’ YOU LSEADERS PUT
'. ‘.’T7.'.."I...nllf.".
""l/I‘Uli'If’A‘!’
"if'ls/m. .
q” I, It
('1
insane. ‘gonera'un roofs and
’sheet metal work promptly at-
tesees to. . '
Ill U. earn [00
\
.uui, Raymond
'&Deaa Co.
assesses-sneer
Memos-a
. s .
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. teaching at
Pendleton University. m | g g g
Iriends among the radical student
Mi- lncludins unto warms.
WILL WE'I‘HEREL and EVE
OERHART. popular town widow.
Dr. PETER DORN. admiring
her. is distressed at her student
friendships. because DEAN TIM-
OTHY BROWN. his superior on
the discipline committee. disap-
provcs of them.
MIRA ALDRICH is lesions of
Jfldiih. because Eric shows her
attention.
Judith runs all to the city for a
week end of relaxation. There she
sees the wife of Dean Timothy
Brown. escorted by a handsome
young man. Returning to Poodle-
ton. she finds Eric on the same
train. and the dean sees them
alight at the station together.
0 Mrs. Brown sends for Judith.
Judith promises not. to speak of
seeing her in town and a friend
ship begins between them. The
dean. coming home during this
conversation. hints that he thinks
Judith and Eric went away to-
gcther.
Judith leaves the house in anger.
0n the way home she is accosted
by “KITTY” SHEA. a town rui-
Snn. who threatens to tell of see-
ing her dining at a rosdhouse with
Eric some time before. Just before
the place was raided. Shes is
frightened away by two men stu-
dents.
Judith is awakened by a noise
on the porch that night and. open-
ing thol front door. catches Myra in
her arms.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
DITII bent over the unconscious
: girl. "Myra." she whispered.
but there was no answer. Only
a stertorous breathing came from be
tween the parted lips. and the fumes
of alcohol hung heavily about her.
Judith shifted Myra's weight and
began the laborious ascent. Near
the top of the stairs. the light from
above fell on the closed eyelids.
Myra stirred and clenched one band
over her chest. "Sin!" she muro
snared and began to cry weekly.
The struggle seemed interminable:
but at last Judith staggered into
Myra's room and laid her burden on
'the bed. She began to pull oi! bar
outer clothing. stopping now and
then to chafe her wrists and temples.
Judith left her with her head
buried in the pillows. feebly sobbing.
She ' e back with her electric per-
cols r in a moment. She was pour
ing out a cup of steaming black cofv
fee when Myra began to pray.
“Please God. don't let me die. with
this the in my stomach. What'll
Erie do if I die? Oh. I forgot. Eric
. doesn't ca Her muttering trailed
oi! in a ion wail.
Judith forced her to take the cot-
fee. supporting her with one band
and holding the cup in the other.
Myra looked at her curiously. and
Judith smiled faintly. Myra caught
the smile and began to cry broken-
"!ou're laughing at me.
I'm going to die."
Judith began running through the
of the Univ-city directory.
Myra. "You can’t send fer anybody
be Licked out of school if you
its engagement of
. mid. ungratefully.
two do ys.
@ I926
N E A SERVICE lNC
hold would be a-stir. Already. spar-
rows wcre twittering in the trees
near the window pane.
Judith drew the blankets high
about her patient's throat. and
opened the window wide for a few
minutes. The. fresh dawn breeae'
swept through the room. and it
seeemed to her that Myra breathed
more softly.
In her own room. she made a
"Don't Disturb" placard and. going
into the hall again. hang it on
Myra‘e door. ‘
There was Just time for a half~hour
nap before she must dress for the
day's work.
0 O 0
It was a small voice that called to
Judith as she wearily climbed the
stairs late that afternoon. She went
into Myra'e room. and found the girl
sitting up against the pillows. her
face like a mask of tragedy.
"I've been waiting for you for
hours." site said tremulously. “Why
didn't you come?"
Judith smiled. "I had to meet my
classes. I couldn't come any soon-
er. How do you feel?"
Myra covered her face and began
to cry bystericaily.. "I wish I were
dead." she sobbed, over and over.
Judith sat, down beside her
"Hush." she said. "You don't want
the others to know there's anything
wrong. I told them you had a siclt
headache. Did anybody come in
during the day?"
Myra shook her head. "I don’t
care who comes in. I tell you noth-
lng matters from now on."
Judith lose decisively. “Have you
had anything to east"
TIA girl looked at her reproach-
fully. “Do you think I could touch
food now? I‘m too miserable even
to think about it."
"Nonsense." said Judith. as she
left the room. She came back with
a box at bouillon cubes and comp hot
water. "We won't do any talking
till you’ve drunk this." she said.
pei'emptcriiy. ‘
Myrs's Jaw set firmly. "I don't
want anything but water. I've
drunk quarts of It today."
“Mom." said Judith. “and each
time you’drauk it. you got sicker. I
suppose.
Myra nodded. When Judith mf-
fered tbs bouillon. she took it mask
ly. "Ugh! it hasn't any taste,” abe
Jadithgrlnned. “sums“
. _ 4‘
i“
at :u‘i‘it‘ii am it works up to a climax
(110 bags this year. a record.
It will do you good. Now you test
while I bring some water."
She brought a basin and towels
and bathed Myra’s hushed face and
hands. Then she brought powder
and thus from the dressing table.
"You shan't see yourself till I've on.
lshed with you." she said gaily. and
Myra conjured up a watery smile.
"There." she said. handing Myra
a mirror. "You don't look sick
now."
Myra looked at herself gravely.
Then she held out her hand to Ju-
dith. ”You're good. Judith. Too
good. I haven't any right to touch
you. I'm so ashamed."
Judith sat down on the foot of the
bed. ”I suppose you won‘t have any
peace till we've. talked this out.
Myra."
The other girl nodded. "First of
all." she began. “this is the first time
I’ve ever been-drunk. Maybe you
won't believe that. But it's true. I
don't quite know how this hair
.mned."
“You were with Eric. I think."
said Judith. quietly.
Miran edhptly. “But it wasn't
his Sault." cried. "I was with
him at the Big Psi house. playing
bridge after dinner. Then a crowd
of the boys and their girls got a
couple of cars and started for a spin
out of town. about eleven o'clock. i
told them it was too late. but the!
said. 'Spoiisporti' and so I went
ahead and kept still.
"Tum was a cute girl down from
Chicago, that all the boys were hand‘
ing a line to. Pretty soon. I saw
that Iris wasn't intss'eeted in me.
Heksptleaningovutokidwilh~
her. Sowbenwegottotbetopof
ahiuandtbecarsmliumw
cutandrsntotbeoarabead. Two
of the other men who didn't have
III! we son-s took use under their
wing. After-while tho nought the
bottle out. and I remembered that
Eric had said earlier in the ride
'Don‘t give any to'the girls. It's
dynamite.’
"Iwassomadatbimltcokabig
drink of the stltfl'. And after that-n"
She broke cc. pressing .ber bands
gently. “Don‘t. agon-
ise. Myra. ou've come cut'of this
luckily. Nobody knows but me
And It will never happen again."
Myra threw her head back. "You
can bet your life It seer will! Do
hat-nae ever is
x
~- orw'
— “You're good. Judith. Too good. I haven't any right to touch you."
touch the vile stuff again?"
"No." Judith answered. “of course
not." "
"But will you be my friend again.
Jude? I‘m awfully ashamed to have
you do so much for me. when I've
been a regular devil to you. If I'd
been in your place last night. I'd
have let little fool Myra die."
"I WAS frightened." said Judith.
“lest you should die. But I dared
not call a doctor. Let's forget it.
Shall we?”
Myra shook her head dolefully.
"I doubt if I ever can. But I won't
talk about it any more."
0 0 0
Judith was on her way to the li-
brary Just before dinner when Will
Wethere' overtook her near the presi-
dent's house.
“Juds.” he said earnestly. "do you
know where Eric Waters is?"
She shook her head.
"Well. he was out all nig t. and
in the was small hours. a omen
tailed for him on the phone. The
houseman mid she seem “tried.
It's all very mysterious. and I can
tell you Sis chapter doesn't like it
much.”
"I'm sorry.u said Judith. curtly.
“but that isn't of paramount im-
portance to me." She turned off to
ward the library.
A few steps farther on. she met
Dr. going toward the adminisv
tratioa building.
“I suppose you are on your way
to Dean Bmwn's conference. as I
am." he mid.
“Meshes!" abs queried.
“Why. 1.. all the bulletin boards
are pleaded. I don't know what
the m is.” , -
Judith Sell in step with him. "It's
a bore.” sbe complained. "fit I
NIPPO- I’Il MN to S0."
The Wee room was almost
tilled when they entered. Dean
Brown nine hurrying In after them,
carrying a newspaper over his arm.
There was a banner headline in
letters three Inches high. Judith
spelled out the words as he passed.
though they were upside down:
"EXTRA! TWO STUDENTS DIS
0! POISON SOOIE"
(telecast-sell
0
HIGH SCHOOL
Better Spirit
In High— School
MR. GREEN AND PRINCIPAL
JAKOB UOMI’IIIMENT PUPILS
0N SUPPORT GIVEN FOOT-
BALL TEAM.
The weekly assembly of the Nor-
walk high school was held yester-
day morning and Ferrol B. Green.
f’acuity adviser of athletics. spoke
to the pupils on the splendid show-
ing they made. by attendance. at
the last. home game. He compli-
mented the student body on their
change in school spirit and asked
them to continue the good work.
Principal Jakob also spoke about
the game. He. too. appreciated the
fact that the students are beginning
to see the real value of school spir~
it and he comp"uiented the team
on the fine showing they made. He
said that the score showed that the
visiting team had won. but clean
sportsmanship and hard playing of
the coin earned them a "moral vic-
tc '
There was a meeting of the active
members of the debating club in
room 1. yesterday afternoon. The
club will hold its first debate a
week from Friday in the auditor-
ium of the new Center junior high
school at 8 o‘clock. The Commer-
cial high school of New Haven
will furnish the opposition.
The student body of the school has
demanded that the athletic associa-
tion run a bus to Greenwich. Fri-
day afternoon. in order that they
may attend the game in which the
local high school eleven will face the
"Millionaire" boys. About 60 will
attend the game if a bus is secured.
The management of the team is
now trying to get a large bus or
two.
Coal Miners Can
Produce Their
Own Dramatics
TAYLORVILLE. Ill. (AP).— A1.
for a day in the coal mines. or the
kitchen. the miners and their wives
of this district turn to the drama in
their pursuit of education and cul.
ture. ‘
Tom Tipbett. educat onal direct-
or of sub-district nu her 5. said
the miners already have produced
half a dozen one-act plays. all acted
by coal miners and their families.
"We are now working on. a new
one. The Price of Coal.‘ dramatiz-
ing with telling effect‘the cost of
coal in human life. We will travel
to other Illinois mining towns with
the plays this winter spreading. if
possible. the idea ‘Labor-Drama.‘
“We feel that our pioneering in
the field of play has met with suc-
cess. We have learned that play. di-
rected by a competent person. has
a tremendous appeal to these hard
working folk. Hazel MacKaye of
the Brookwood players. is directing
our dramas.
"It took three mouthsI to gal Ivy;
read for product on. us
311:: had tyo do with the tragedy of
poverty in the southern hill country:
the other was just good fun into
which we introduced a. labor slant.
The men and women in the cast.
who on the very day of the play had
done their regular work in the mine
or in the kitchen. gave I. perform.
ance that surprised everybody.
"New recruits came to the class-
es and we obtained MisanbiacKaye
to produce our new plays.
______....__—-
Building Permits'
Building Inspector George I.
Hubbeil. has i-ued building permits
to the following: William flasks.
garage on Main street. 8800: Oscar
H. Scott, and apartment on
Conch avenue. ".000: Innis-Tlagetc
garah on Ponus avenue. "to: Bar.
ry W. Roses. garage on Shepherd
street. “00.
_____.__.___.——
Mote-optima Dinner
Field representatives of the Me-
tropolitan Life Insurance ”moon!
to the number of about 350 will
hold a business conference in New
Haven. Nov. 20 at the Taft Hotel. ‘
The conference will conclude with a
dinner to guests and representatives.
“Go to Work.” Judge Says
' Patrick Sullivan. as South Main
street. spent last night in the local
techno. and was released this morn-
ing with a
Inlltveawu -".
wernlfltogotowor‘k.
‘essesssq Iceman
will rmrm‘v no"
m
PAGE NINE
“7
PALACE
‘ —— .__..._.__
NOW PLAYING 2215 El 7
I’liniuliluy illil)‘ iii 1)
The Palace Management Guarantees This
Bill to be the Finest Vaudeville Show Ever
Presented in the Norwalks
5 Big Keith Headliners
Jack Knecland
and His 10 Merrymakers
with the
Eaton Sisters
-—in—-
“Morn Till Midnight”
Clark Morrell
Vaudevillo's Young
Singing I-‘ind
Willie’s Reception”
A miniature Musical
Comedy with a cast of
Stacey & Faye
"Just
Nonsense"
ON run scones
SHIRLEY MASON
“SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY”
"The Abic's Irish Rose of the Screen"
5 Stars
Bob Bolliger
in
I‘ll“ Oil the “ire
.L
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE
SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY
STAMFORD THEATRE
Emily Wakeman Hartley. Mgr.
Phone Stamford 2300
ONE NIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Donald Gallaher and James W. Elliott present A
THE SENSATION
—of— if
AMERICA AND EUROPE 3'
The Gorilla
That “'I'liriiiing. Chilling, Screaming" Mystery with
MR. MULLIGAN and MR. GARRITY ’
A hilarious travesty on mystery and plays and brings to the stage
we
something that is new and original.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5-6
Matinee Saturday
A. L. Jones and Morris Green
Announce
Prior to its New York premiere
“THE SQUALL”
A Tcmpcstuous Drama of Spain
By Jean Bart
with Blanche Yubka
And a cast of genuine distinction
Staged by Lionel Atwill
L
cons om:
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT
com: ALI.
TO AN OLD FASHIONED .
R E V I V A L
to be held under the auspices of
THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
——atthe-
Broad River Protestant Union Chapel
beginning
NOVEMBER a-NOVEMBER 17.
SAT» ‘DAY AT 7:30 P. M.
Prominent dowel: Will Preach Each Evening
. w s
\. MAINECKEORD
m3? ,. .1.
NOW PLAYING AT THE BIAIIIO THEATRE IN “SPARROWS”
Sergeant Martin Lengyel for intoxi-
At a convention of scientists is
utter: last night. George. Surretts. Washington recently a plant W ,
Spring street. arrested by
Policeman shown growing within a hermeticale
John Mill on the same sharge ly sealed bulb. proving that plants '
last SUM. Mat the
”u...” “a.. . .
evening in do not need fresh air.
like fashion.and was released this same‘
It uses tho
water and air over and ovdr fir
and acquires no attention.
Norwalk Chronicler