..wurer'wriwrli «wreakgflr'arrcvra"
THE EVENING EENTINED—SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926.
PAGE SEVEN
FRISBIE’S.
l“. 8. mm
JOB PRINTING
South tiorwslk
.-. . -... I
TIBLING
linws
1' I‘lil-
USNlTUBS
ssnnoss
EASY I'AYMEN'I I'IAN
“ Sterling Furniture
. Company
also so. bfsin st. To. 105
i rum) in
All Oars Stop in Front of
Our Store
I. .
"Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP
Opposite the Muhaekerlio tibial
Railroad Ave. Phone 642-2
4 Pt: 6 In.
ALL COTTON
MATTRESS
$8.95
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET
m
JUNE CLASS I'ILE'JTS ITS 0F-
FIUI-Iltfl—FIIANISLIN NEWS 1‘”
IIIS I'l'llldh‘fllfil) NEXT “'I-Il-Ih'.
The attendance banner for til.-
month of October \\ won by item-l
25 with an avers' ‘ percent of 0813?.
The five leading roons for the
month are as follows: Room 25. 85.
till. 7. at. The school average for
the mouth of October was 96.68%
as compared to average 1925. Oct-
ober. 06.70% slowing a very slight
decrease of .0764-
The Franklin News made its first
appearance this year. it will be
ready for sale In the early part of
lng class:
tion week. it is hoped that all
parents will take the opportunity of
visiting the schools durln that
week. An lnvithtlon has b on ex-
tended to all the parents of Frnnk~
lln School pupils asking them to
come to see us leome time during
American Education week. Parents
particularly stressing visitation dur-
ing the week of November 7 to is.
Thursday. November 11. pupils
will observe Armistice Day with ap-
propriate exercises during the home
desk period. During these exercises
the governor's proclamation will bc
read and pupils again instructed in
Flag etiquette. .
A meeting of the Leaders‘ club
was held Thursday. Nov. 4. The
following topics were discussed:
General organization membership
Junior lied Cross membership. thrlf:
and savings. class spirit and coopera-
tion in general.
The Lenders’ club consists of all
club melts oi the principal‘s cfilc'
upon call to consider measures oi
Importance to the entire student
‘ body.
The members of the Safety patrol
are doing \cry clfci‘tlvo work in
chi-citing up on eilrclv-as inlblts in
passing to and from school. A re-
port is handed in by each member
of ‘the patrol each day and condi-
tions which may prove dangerous
are pointed out to pupils_
The average for the attendance of
the month of October is 96.75'7’r. an
Increase of 5% ovt‘r lilo sumo month
of last year. The. averages of the
different rooms are as follows:
next week. Room 25 .......... . .. 98.67
The followlns nunlll were nomlun Room 3:. ....... .. . .. tossi-
sted for offices in the June.gradunt- itooni 2s . 98.04
ltoom T ............ 97.45
President. Louis Bteinberg. Sadie ltooin :ii .. . . . . . . . . . .. 97.16
Itsdsck. Anna Thompson. ltoom L’l ... . . . . . . . . . .. 96.30
Vice President. Richard Bennett. Room 2 ..... . . . . . . . .. 915.70
Eleanor Keesler. Samuel Druy. ltoom ii . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96.41
Secretary. Timothy Mervvln. Mar. Room 26 . . .. 96.56
ion Ssassak. Vivian Seller. ltoom 27 .. 96.21
Treasurer. Veronica Thompson. Room 6 -- . - - . - - - . .- SIG-1‘1
Willis Young. Samuel Dayton. "00'" ‘1 - - - - - - - -. 93-53
The week of Noveiliher 7 to is Room 33 ”Mil
will he observed as American l-Iducn- “00'" 1’3 -- 1- - - - 1 - - - - - ”5-07
Itooin 2i .............. 94.71)
The Franklin t‘lvio League has
“0““ its h“ m “‘"ke the drive ior' rurcc'l upon will elevate thr- stand-l
the Y. .\i. if. A. go over the top. The
class voted to donate $5 to the
fund.
A debate \vnr. rece‘tly held iii l‘.’-
class on tile .questlon. "The
0 - --. c .
are always welcome hut “‘~ or Eighteenth Amendment is a noon
law." The negative side won the dc-
bate. Another debate on capital
punishment ls being contemplated.
i
“Turk city
A program will he held in the claioul
next week in honor of Constitution‘ ”1'1““- FLVI'; ”'T '3'
Day.
Candy 1" being ”M h" ”‘0 student 5 man who was arrested
i
i
Connecticut Plans
3’: J‘s-sauna a;r
---- ,_ ... ._ .r..-_..,-., ,.
..., ...—...” -—>~—~-.—.n——-¢~- _.... I
l . s :t'lunuh. Iiiltur In chief of lilai
Franl‘hn SChool ‘ l-‘runkiiu News and representative of}
i - the Franklin t‘ivle league. Th“
Milk Agreement With 1
Six Nearby State
Apr liiniinlry uttl‘ccmcllt wlch ll
i.-vptcli,1l io r1 nult ill lilo adoption
uniform milk standards Ill Vermont.
Massachusetts. L‘ounccllcut. l'onn-‘
:l)’l\'lllllf\, New Jcrs-y and New York
was reached yistcrduy llt il confcl‘-
lure of health uuthoritlrs held In
the olllce of Dr. Matthias Nicoil. Jr..
.siuie health commissioner. 25 West
45th lill‘L‘t i. nild at the Cornell club.
the Iii"f‘liiil: adjourned subject to
llli‘ mil of thi- cllalrmtln. Professor
Henry N. Ouilc n of Cornell universi-
iv. n Illf‘lilili r of the Billie Public
lli'illih council.
"The conlcrcllce was called as a
preliminary to making basic and
minimum milk requirements unl-
inrin." sold ilr. Louis I. .llarrls.
licnltll commissioner of New York
city. after udjournnielit.‘ “\Vo dis-
cussed the sanitary. chemical and
hnctcriolvmicul standards. which we
#—
v
1: RIALTO THEATRE
-— TODAY 2:15. 7:15 and 9
it BILL CODY
, --lll--
' “Kim: Of The Saddle”
JIM s new chapter
“SNOWED IN"
SUNDAY
Alina Rubens. Edmund Lowe,
Lou Tellegen
and five other stars
~-ln— .
“SIBERIA”
HONDAY AN D TUESDAY
KOSHER KITTY KELLY .
presented by MULYOY—TARLOV POST and AUXILIARY
Admission 30 cents. Special Children's Matinee Monday
I P. 31.. Admission 100
Palace
TODAY 2:15. 8:45 and 9
3 Complete
Vaudeville
Performances
nd
SHIRLEY MASON
—»in-
“Sweet Rosie O’Grady”
Regen...
' TODAY 2:15, 7:15 and ..
GENE TUNNI'JY
"THE FIGHTING MARINE "
and
SUNDAY EVENING
”I L:L~I nus-n
' EATRICE
‘
l
expect will he made uniform til the.
six slntcs nnd in New York city.
Th1- stzltcs have not only their own
milk consumption to consider but
iii:inv ni'
hcl‘c and look upon New York city
as u Nlciltlv cout‘t‘c of income. The
purpurt and intent of the thinks
.‘ril‘l.
"li \\:l.~i ugrcrd tililt tiny minimum
i‘llllifldi‘lls :llopicd jointly shall not
it‘ltrirt flit: sucrnl
from imposing
1m 7, 'l‘l1-- standards vary greatly at
.. r~~1~i and when in rv-nlhled present
hull iduscoplc pattern."
COMMON rl.l-:.is colfl
Henry. Greens Farms
following a
.‘ilii'hilnl
body. TM proceeds from ”i“ candy‘ lliilmi' accident at the l‘cut Swamp-
are used In the lntcrcsts
General Organization in
necessary articles from
time.
of
~—
Arl "E" In the sleeve of an Atlan-
in street rniiwny niotorinnn or con-
d ictor la n. covctcd insitttilli. indicat-
1
”W: on the Post road two months ago
purchase by the Hair police. lizld his fine
time ml of $16!! and costs. reduced to 812‘?
and rosin in Bridgeport _\'l’3li'rllll.\’. .
(‘li-ary's apps-til on the sentence.
which was for reckless driving and
operating without a llcu-ns; -. was ink-
cn hrl'dru- Judn- l‘ridv rlcl; \l'. lint-1
their farmers ship milk,
sum. 5 or NH?!
higher! I'.
l
i
i
W EU”. NEW YORK—402.
M.
12:4 5 «— Waldorf-Astoria. Orchestra.
itiflml'iny
li.1rv:ird football game.
:lttl—~’l‘cn music. .
;lilI- i"r'ink Filrf‘f‘il'l Orchestra.
:titlviunm 1‘ music.
:00~~J:lnsscn's Orchestra.
3!)~-i:oi..~it ltorsig. tenor.
‘ifiwvlllnnic Well. pianist.
(in — .\iii.~iv '1! comedy lliiN-
:no liilit-Ilitu hour.
ltlzufh \\ I2\I‘ l‘i‘Hlt‘.
llttm \llili'lli Lopez‘s Orchestra.
”—o
. w...
-l-t-I7‘
:7
by play Princeton vs.
GLOVES
World famous "‘ Trefousse ”
f: French Kid Gloves, and
.2. “Kayeer” Fabric Gloves, in
h Jo season’s smartest styles
«I. shades, are here in wide
fl variety.
The N. E. Ryan CO.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
HOOVERS
-\
"DONNELlrs
So. Norwslk - Westport
, ——at——
Sold 0n Easy Terms
. 1:0qu unseen
ruse sails
runes snoonnnns
new sausmam
‘ THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairehlld. Prop.
Telephone 1456
Bargains
_in—
Used (Tars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave.. So. liorwalh
. TYOUR “a“
tN-PLAC was s
1: ours
I" tar as
“.
I v.1!“- . ,nu , .. ‘
"l‘UPfJ/H'luiLf’kd’flf'
turn-mar"? .
. ., .
Isadora. gutters. its roots and
”of metal work promptly at-
W ts.
lull U. SHIV. rm.
Nash, Raymond
k Dean Can
class lenders. president of the G‘. mg may the mnn hm. mm..." his ..f_
0.. president of the graduating] flotancy,
A
9
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
ford lil tinv t'riililintl court of (‘0
men pleas.
JUDITH MARTIN. s new teach.
or at Poodleton Unlvenltl. stirs up
hostile with “DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN by choosing the radical
student set for hi! friends.
e warms. senior and
"~' Dr% Donn. scrim-av
professor. are chief rivals for her
favor. MIRA ALDRICH. in love
with Eric. is lesion of Judith.
" Judith stumbles on a secret love
slalr of Mn Brown’s wife and
gains her coulldsnre.
is poisoned by one drink
of whisky and Judith nurses her
through ‘the night. Myra is
ashamed of the incident and vows
that Eric had nothing to do
with it. ..
Next day. Dean Brown calls a
conference. when newspapers bear
“Two Students Die of
eusaskieoihootlsgglngthsstnd.
Erie walks into the conference
suddenleseoniplleity. fleappeals
to Judith for her faith. and
Mtlis follows him out of the
resin. WheuDr.Dornfoliowsslid
pleads with her not to infurlste
tbsdean. she leaveshlui.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
. CHAPTER XX
tears which Judith was light-
I lag back made her eyes burn and
her throat ache almost luteler
ably. She brought up at last. under
the Impression that someone was
sitting by a sumac bush near the
campus bridge.
Peering through her tears. she
took a step toward him. .Eric was
seated. hugging his knees. under the
timing rod foliage of the sumac.
He lifted a face of gloom. but bright-
ened when he saw her. "Jude!"
lie scrambled to his feet and took
her hand. "Jude." be said choking-
iy. "You're a peach. I can't-."
"Never mind." said Judith. "Come
and walk with me."
When they were passing the Tsvv
ern. Erie spoke. "Let's go in and
have some coffee. We both need
it." She nodded.
fleeting each other's somber ayes
Eric did not smile. “Honor itself seems to be loitering.
over a little table. they both laughed.
but there was a note of hysteria in
the laughter. ,.
"Wall.“ sighed Judith. "iii a lost
love honor."
Erie did not smile. “Honor itself
seems to be. tottering. At least.
mine is. i stand convicted in every
body’s eyes as a murderer. or some-
thing of the sort." Ila lifted his
head and kad at Judith. The salt
cellar w on be had been twirling
spun away to a standstill.
Ha mks with quiet desperation.
"Honest. Judith. I had nothing to
do with those deaths. Black and
bliss Hel’hsrsen were is our party
last night; But I don‘t know when
they got their honor. Everybody
had a little. you know. But each
breiight his own. Ityra was with
us. She'lltsllyoulbapnethiagta
do with it."
Judith scanned his
M
. bowl'rsvery
At least. mine is."
Judith shrugged her shoulders.
"Aftdr all. she is a young girl. and
she was In your care."
He nodded. wretchediy. "It was
rotten of me. Did it poison her?
My God. she might have died!"
Judith smiled at him without
speaking.
He fumbled for words. "She's a
nice kid—and No known her all my
life."
"Oh." nld Judith.
that’s the sum of it.“
Erie picked up his glass of water
and drank it dry. “Incl: hen. i
don't want to talk about Myra. i
want to talk about you. You were
simply magnificent this afternoon. l
hops it won‘t injure your g
with the dash permanently. If 6
to think. I wouldn‘t have
put in that painful position be
fees the raculty. -
"But. at the moment. it Just
sensed that I had to and somebody
This mess has
slavery luw.Juda. Idou'tase
going to vindicate say-
I'd kept clear of t“
I don't think it's wrong
dryly. "So
i
it-wsll. that's a hit unmvory.‘
"Yes.“ aid Judith. gravely. "it is.”
m lluishsd the meal in aliases.
was already tearing open the en-
velope. His face fell.
- "What's the matter?" asked Ju-
dith. "Bad news?"
“The worst. Mother comes through
Pendleton tonight. and wants to fit!
over a day. She's on her way to
New York. to sail for Europe. I
thought she wasn't leaving for a
week yet. I'm sunk if she hears the
talk about me."
"It is pretty had." said Judith.
"You'll just have to keep her occu-
plsd every minute of the time and
speed has- on her way tomorrow
makes
Erie frowned hopelessly. "No.
She says she wants to give a dinner
party for the tailor-low evening at
thsbotel. Sanforiustogoshsad
and invite saved or eight blends.”
"Can't you persuade her you'd
rather have a quiet evening with her
stone?" asked J th.
Erie shook b head.
know my mother."
Erie was thinking. “Helen. Jude
will you some and sit on one side of
her at table. while I keep guard on
the other? or course I want you to
some. anyway. but you can help use
out a lot by that."
Judith smiled. “I'll do my best
But isn't itlaim'est time for her
“You don't
.1:J?-~ .\liirki-t quotations.
anti—Cotton quotations.
:lO—I‘arln market reports.
zoo—Football results.
‘4' : lO-('0llinlod0rc
trll.
SAID—lion \‘oorhees' Orchestra.
8:25—~"hiihnrlnonlc Society
dellt concert.
10:30—-.luck Denny's orchestra.
“"6135. NEW \‘0lll(-—3|6.
P. hi.
i‘.;tm-.I'ni I(
dinner
GI'I‘iM‘l‘.
ti : 35—July .\':lzer‘s Orchcst ra.
\\.l7.. \lCW \'0ltK—- 455. , 7:0ti~.\llldred Selsm. soprano.
l'. .\l. . hill—University orchestral.
inm v11. ngs daiiee orchestra. 7:15—-l~‘ooib:lli scores; news.
‘._iw \‘. .. lhr-l‘ reports. 7:25—"The Melody Maids."
3-..1. il.ir\:lrd - l'rlnceton football TziS—Gcorgc Hull's .lrcad.uns.
“1. union. 8:45—Cllft‘ord Clictlslcy. "Num-
. 1231» \11111 \‘enlce orchestra. berg."
y Virginia Swain
Judith stood back to let the crowd
pass. Presently she saw l-Jrle com.
ing toward her. with a handsome
white-haired woman on his arm.
The woman were a rich minlt cost
and toque.
“Mother." said be. "this is my
friend. lilies Judith Martin. She
came down with me to welcome
'ou."
) The green eyes beneath the mink
turban were like Eric‘s. They swept
over Judith coolly. “Indeed." said
Mrs. Waters. “how do you do. my
dear?" Then. turning to Eric. "and
where is dear Myra?"
"Don't mind mother." whispered
Eric later in the cab. "She didn't
mean to be cool. She's always known
Myra. That's all. Remember I'll
be after you at seven sharp tomor-
row."
"Very well." said Judith slowly.
“ilut I don't like it." lie squeezed
her hand gratefully.
0 O O
Myra toddled into Judith's room
next morning before breakfast and
pushed in her pink nightgown on
the end of Iludlth's bed.
"W by so sober?" asked Judith.
"l'm not. sober." said Myra. ”I'm
just meditating. I'm going to have
a new evening dress and I was won-
dering what color it should be. Chl~
net-e red appeals to me. it's so easy
to spot."
Judith's brows wrinkled. "I can‘t
see that that is an advantage."
Myra giggled. "Silly Billy. Easy
to spot on the dance floor. I mean.
That's what red dresses are for—so
the sings can keep track of you.”
Judith laughed. "And are you find-
ing it necessary to resort to such
tricks?"
Myra looked serious. "I danced
three times around the floor with one
man last Saturday night at assembly.
it was horribly embarrassing. If
I'd had a Chinese red dress I'll bet
that wouldn't have happened. For
one thing. Will Wetherel grabbed me
for the last dance and asked when
on earth I'd been. He'd been bunt-
ing for me all evening on the floor."
Myra hopped oi! the bed. "Will
you go out to dinner with me to-
night. Judy? Let's have it. real party.
just. we two. as a sort of love tenet
after the war."
"All right." said Judith sbsently.
The recollection of Eric’s dinner
party came to her during an after-
noon class and she hurried home
from school to apologise to Myra.
But she had no chance. Myra
earns tripping into Judith's room as
soon as she got hdme. “What a
wonderful day! l pledged G. D. this
morning. isn't that grand? I can
be initiated at Christmas." She
pirouetted before the mirror.
"Say. Judith. will you excuse me
from that data tonight? We'll post-
pone lt. if you're willing."
Judith was taking her evening
dress of! its hanger in preparation
for Erh's party. "Why. surely.
Myra. In fact. I would have had
to break the engagement with you.
if you hadn't done it first. I got my
dates mixed."
alias Stodway‘s voice called Judith
to the tdwhm
Erie was on the ‘WIN. "Ustsn.
Judith. I'm in an awful Jain. siother
called up Jim and invited bar to
the dinner-to! bar I'd some after
her at seven 0‘ ooh. I argued with
her. said I'd asked you and couldn’t
go after him But mother wouldn't
give is. She's rather spelled. you
know. Now I'm afraid to fight this
"thing out. with all the scandal bov-
srilig over me. Will it be all
if i send Wsthanl for you?“
risht
"It will be out rim to send
some: sftc ans-Juana. mu
\
P. M.
- 8:00—“Short-wsve Broadcasts."
9:00—Arlists' recital.
into—Gaelic Artists.
Imam—Dance orchestra.
WMSG. NEW YORK—308.
P. M. .
ton—The Radio Girl.
6:30—Snllih and Scanion. duets.
fizib—Sport resume.
7:00—Wyllle Whyte. pianist.
7:15—Blll Rletz. composer.‘
Tzao—Phyllls do Rosa. soprano.
7:45—deles' Quartet.
5:00—(‘hrnlcs U‘ilss. tenor.
SHE—Die Akron liocny. readings
with music.
8:30—Cleo Quartet.
this—Phyllis do Rosa. soprano.
9:00-.\ilxed Quartet.
tins-Georgette Nyrielle. soprano.
9:30—~Orpheus Mixed Quartet.
.9145-(ieorgetto Nyrlelle.
l0:00—Prince I‘lotti. Madeline liar-
lO::0—-Trncy and Daugherty.
lO:iO-—-Totman and Wackendorf.
“'ItNY. NEW, YORK—375.
P. M.
7:00—Sports and finance.
7:20-Ralph Christman. pianist.
7:80—Soman's Concert Orchestra.
8:00—-—Anna Russo, songs.
Bzib-Artists' Debut Hour.
axis—Johnson and Dowd. banjo.
9:0 —-Mirism Davis. songs.
9:1 -—Johnron and Don-d.
into—Bert Andrews. humorous
songs.
SHE-Doris Taubcr. plnno.
”zoo—Stock and Friedman. songs.
10:15—Hansen and Howard. har-
ntonlsts.
10:30—Mlscellnneous.
12:00—D X Hound Hour.
“'3‘ TC. X 15\\' l’ ORR—~52
P. M.
hoe—Herman Neiiman. pianist.
7:10—“Greenpolnt Hospital."
Tao—Police alarms.
Tutti—John Williams. tenor.
S;oo-.l"ootball scores.
8:05—flusseil White. pianist.
8:15—".\Iunielpai Observations."
s:sO-—.\1um~.y Schuiberg. violinist.
EMS—Hugo Vitezzl. barytone.
9:05—lda M. Mellon. “Aquarium."
{Hit-Gina Palermo. soprano.
9ziS—Talk. Frederick N. Chase.
10:00—5 t rs u b and Lambreeht.
guitars.
10:30—I'oilce alarms; weather.
\i'Oll. NEWARK-403
6:15—Jacqurs Jacobs” Ensemble.
filth—ill” \Vnihey. "Sports."
7:00—Jacqucs Jncoba‘ rinsinlbie.
7:80—-Danee orchestra.
8:15—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
rib—Press bulletins.
limo—Damon and Pythlns.
9:80~—Damon and Pythius. ,
this—Annette White. violinist.
10:00-—Hour of Song.
Il:00-——Cariton Orchestt‘
\t‘FBlI. NEW YORK—273
P. ill.
6:30—Knlekerbocker orchestra.
“(mo—Majestic Ensemble.
his—Financial question box.
7:30—hfajestlc String Ensemble.
8:00—“Ra lbles." Adolphe do Cal.
tro.
8:30—Bert Dlvon. barytone.
8:45—Elmo lilies. pianist.
9:00—Paullne Watson. violinist.
hie—Metropolitan mixed quartet.
10:00—Frederlck 3.00mi; Margin
Lytton. readings.
llzoo—Deauvllle orchestra.
11:30—Psddock orchestra.
l::00—-"The Saturday Nightcrs."
A. M. .
2:00—Harry Richman's orchestra.
WMCA, NEW YORK—MI
I‘. M: ‘ \
6: 20—Employment opportunities.
7:00—Conway'a chat.
limo—Nest orchestra.
limo—Ernie Golden's orchestra.
”zoo—Entertainers.
WKBQ. NEW YORK—2&5
moo—Vincent min. tenor.
tub—Sarah Kurlaud. contralto.
tail—Philip Kruuihols. barytens.
9:46—Psliltne Kittner. soprano.
The third Cache-Slovakian radio
broadcasting station. ’OKR at Brati-
slava in the province of Slovakia.
has been put Into Operation. The
other two in the country are at
orches-
Sill-
iizflfi—Sainuel l'oinkolf. hour 5 solos.|
m-J OY
you
llMo’i.’ '
AOW’
wine a
. cuvt mot. tilYAti mum
f I. cams "meson -
- snow/armors”
mum-umdfiafll
snag"! Iv rill-Ala I mils
'IOOUGI I Iv
RN11! "CHM“ (WWW
and
' 2nd "3.. .iter ,
’ “Tlll‘l FIGHTING .‘IAIIINIZ"
starring
GENI-Z 1 {KEY
SUNDAY EVENING
Creighton Hale and
i Gertrude Short
>111-
A
i MONDAY a TUESDAY
; WAR "'"
PAINT
‘ Poor Girl’s
Romance
Stuiy iv
Laura Jean Libby
'\
A.
2.1 at it w... .~p
THEATRE NOTES
REGENT
Gene Tunney in "The Fighting
MarlnE." nild Jack lioxlc. in "Red
llot Leather." is the double offering
at the lit-gent theatre for today
only. "The lighting Marine." is a.
brilliant serial showing the. heavy-
weight champion going through his
paces in a. drama built to his taste.
Those who view It will enjoy it.
Jack lloxic. in "lied liot Leath-
er." doesn't lose anytime in provid-
ing entertainment for the audience.
All patrons know Basis for the en-
tertainment he provides and he
strengthens his reputation in. favor
of it in this one. '
Tomorrow night Creighton Hale
and Gertrude Short open Iii ”A Poor
Girl‘s Romance." A story with a.
drama. attached to it.
RIALTO
Bill Cody is featured at the ltislto
theatre today in “King of the Sad-
dle." a fast westerner which brings
thrills in such rapid sequences that
the audience is hardly coming out
or one thrill only to be taken into
well thrilled. The second chapter
of "Snowed In." will also be offered.
Tomorrow night Alma Rubens.
Edmund Lowe amt Lou Tellegen will
be seen In “Siberia." This is a drama
of ltussia which will keep the blood
tingling.
Monday and _Tucsdny “Kosher
Kitty Kcliy." will take the. scrccn.
it wlilbe DI‘OBL‘HIU’I by Mlilvoy- Tar—
iov Post. A special children's nint-
inee will 11‘ cld Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. he admission ls ten
cents.
' ransom.
The greatest show In town. will
leave the Palace after tonight's
showings. This show has been wit-
nessed by immense crowds already
who are acelulnung it one of the tin-
Florida
ens. EVERGLADES"
Through Train
From New England
.Lx. aw ‘.l.”.’.:
: ...... lint-
- me n 1...":
“ Mill‘s”... .
'.I.F!“.lfhl!$.”.t'i’
WMTnah-SasL-slhsu.
m _ I bi ._ thus...
Voilaflss
evasa
Mudflaps.
another one. It will keep. the patron
est ever. They cannot forget the
beautiful singing of Clark Morn-ll.
whose succt It‘llui‘ \tfit‘v’ i:l1ill\'iiil“
and he had to rwpund with ill) 1-11.
core. The Oilli'l‘ lililllit'i'.§ are also
winners. It is :l il\'i‘-.‘7ltll‘ show nil
the way thrOuizii. Shirley lislsuu
takes the scrwii honors ill ”Semi.
Rosin O‘Grndy.“
Tomorrow night Loan-im- .lm ui'l
be seen In “For Alimony Hilly."
This picture mzikrs startling rt‘\(‘lil-
tlons whldh with its dramatic theme
provides n. mammoth production
on a matter of print import. The
second chapter of "The iv‘ightiiv:
Marine." fellturin-t (irnc Tunney
will also be offered.
Monday and Tutsdny 'l‘om McCoy
will be featured in “War Paint." a
westerncr with public approbation.
csicngsrls s PILLS
IIE DIANOND BRAND.
teal Ask yore Dru let for
ENE-chutes s llismmufftrsnd©
'illsln ltcd and uald mrillliu
_. m. sealed rlth Blue RIHI'“!
'. Lakshmi“. .
ska so other. Bury nffionr .
i at. Askfovd‘l l-I‘l :s-‘ritlid
0ND IlRANlI PILLS. for Iii
kmssiisibafcstmlways Reliant. .
sill Bl DRUIiGlSlS EVERYWHERE
Amelia Gardner
DIRECTOR
(if lilc .,
Silvermine Guild Theatre.
who has had .'l.'t )‘OiilN‘ t‘hllt‘l'l-
ence on the stage. will accent
.1 limited liuinhcr of pupils in
drama. voice in speech. [unil-
lli'e. breath rythms and dwtim:
Individual lr‘ssons and (‘1;u- «:4.
may be arranged.
Miss Gardner will be available
for directing plays and for in- .7
divldual coaching. ..
Residence, Ponns Avenue. "
a
Phone 851-3.
WAYSIDE lNN
WELCOMES YOU ..
Norwalk Chronicler