'r.‘
The Peoplgs Choice
Wine by Sheer Ker-it
——‘ A ‘4
1" THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
. 'i'im McCoy with Pauline Starks
and Karl Dane will complete their
engagement at the Palace theatre
, with today's showings of “War
Paint.” It is a story of Peter B.
tyne depicting the stirring days at
Indian wars. The glamorous West
‘ lives again in elicits color. drama
1 . and sterling action in this hard rid.
lug. breath-taking picture of high
adventure and romance. Love.
thrills, comedy are contained in a
picture that lifts you out of your-
self. «
Tomorrow. Lew Cody will be seen
in the comedy drama, “'1“ .) Gay Do-
oeiver." It is a true story of a mst~
inse idol. The lovely ladies flue
tered about him like moths around
I» films and then an amazing event
brought back into his life the wife
and daughter he lvd forsaken for
the pursuit of pleasure.
Gay. daring. full of snow and
‘ -srkle. here is uncorked 9. vintage
‘bf film entertainment you'll call
treat. The brilliant stage hit new
i thrilling picture. '
. scum -
N
"For Alimony Only."
featuring
i.eatrice Joy anti Ciiye Brook. will
Barnabas
l
leave tho Regent after today's on-
gagsment. Why do loveless women
marry? For wedded bliss or all-
mony? And when the alimony is
overdue. who pays and pays. intrig-
uing situations. suspense. heart
throbs. and an emulng climax. make
this one of the most delightful com-
edies in which Leatrice Joy has ever
been seen. -
Tomorrow Tim McCoy with Paul-
ine Starks ill come to the Regent
in "War Pa t." This production has
siisling action. amesing’ riding.
churning romance. It is celled the
greatest Western ever made.
RIAL'I‘O
“Kosher Kitty Kelly." starring
Vera Gordon. Viola. ,Dana. and Nut
Carr. will terminate its showings at
tho~ Riaito theatre with today’s pcr-'
iormanccs. The picture is being of-
it l‘i'tl under the auspices of Mulvoy-
Tariov post and its auxiliary. it is
a LCmcdy drama of the Irish and
the Jews. it is an entertainment
treat of the season. .
Dick Bartheimcss comes to tho
ilialto {or three days starting tomor-
row in."'l‘he Amateur Gentleman."
It is the drama of a boy who wasn't
too proud to light for the honor of
being known as a gentleman. It
brings Dick here in a wonderful
play! He was called an amateur
gentleman by his father, who sneer-
id at him when he said it. But
(Barthelmess) showed
Tan nvnumc scanner—sow songs, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 192a.
PAGE SEVEN
TODAY
2.15, 7:15 and 9
and lndlan adventure
starring
KARL DAN!
A brilliant story of the old West
\ PAULINE STARK! AND
Palace Theatre '
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
i ANOTHER BANNER BILL OF
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
and Priscilla Dean in “West of Broadway"
COMING sans
WALLACE “DRY AND RAYMOND HATTON IN
”WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW”
gentlemen and a real man.
be until you see this drama.
~—+
the Preservation of
House and Collection.
him. showed him in a way that
made him cheer. made him forget
that his own son had to thrash him
before he'd admit the boy wasn't an i
mnatcur gentleman. but a perfect |
You 8 DAYS
COMING THURSDAY
will never know how great Dick can '
Frankfort-On-Main has contribut~
ed 15.000 marks to the Academy for t
u... 0...... lemon o men Raves
The Prince of Wales. who is a
"light fan" believes that lessons do.
II It I DGEI’ORT
JIMMIE COOPER
AND ms
ORIGINAL
with
PARK THEATRE
lll‘l'l‘IZRDEANS and SUSIE!
:iulioxing Bonita livery Friday":
l'riccs: Mat. abc-iibc. eve. llOc-‘idc
rived from boxing are an aid in
everyday life.
TODAY 8:15,
He" ‘
lifts
Leatrice Joy, Clive Brook, Lilyan Tashman
~in—
“FOR ALIMONY ONLY”
--end—
"That dosh Darn Iortgege” a new black dennett comedy
wannabe! on DAY our .
. Col. Tim McCoy and Pauline Starke in
“WAR PAINT.”
lioinuni'c rides again in this immensely stirring picture of
love, adventure and Indian warfare in the Old West
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
" Affirm/dun”;
featuring
Lew Cody, Carmel Myers, Roy D’Arcy, Marcelino
Day, Dorothy Phillips and Malcolm McGregor
Regent Theatre
7:15 and 9
come soon
“WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW”
setter than "Behind the Front"
I
RIALTO THEATRE
Last Times Today 2:15 7:15 and 9
Viola Dena, Vera Car on, Net Carr
—|n.—
“Kosher Kitty Kelly.”
Presented by Muivoy-Tsrlov Post and Auxiliary
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Jack Daugherty in
Tillie
SUN, MON., TUES.
Red Grange in
f‘One Minute to Play”
I
. g
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF BAZARS
“THE HOUSE BOUNTIFUL”
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
ll
,1... .MMMD. 5H.».....EM. jg...
.3. not...“ w.» .
i poison. It is known they were
“I . cusea Erie of importing the li-
, but I Just wanted to talk to youl i've
Fri
pyf That's what lots of men call
“both. mutanthetruth,
Ityre—”
'«M_
I
.5.
.WIIAT IIAS BONE BEFORE
BRIO WATERS. senior. and
DB. mun DOBN. astronomy
professor. are rivals for the fa.
vor of JUDITH MARTIN. leech-
ing her first year. in Pendelton
Unlvmity. . . , , ‘
Dr. Dora and DEAN TIMO-
THY BROWN disapprov of Jo-
dth's circle of student fiends.
MYRA ALDRICH. i love
with Eric. hates Judith because
Eric seems to prefu' her.
Judith stumbles, on a secret
. love ad'slr offlean Brown‘s wife
’ but keeps the gems,
Two students die from bootleg
in s party with Eric and Myra.
and Dean Brown indirectly ae-
‘quor. ,
Eric denies this to faculty
melting and Judith sides with
him. to Dr. Dorn's horror.“
Dr. ,ru takes Judith star-
gssiug d almost proposes. But
Judith makes fun of his serious
As he takes her home he
learns that she lives in the room
from which he had seen Eric
climbing down the trellis one
night. He does not know that
Iris climbed up to ask her to
unlock the door for Myra.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 10:11
1TH had been asleep for some
‘ time when the lights flashed on
inher- room.‘ She-struggled to
: sitting posture and blinked about
or. -
“Myrai For heaven's sake!" .
hiyre gilded across the room. her
dlmy lavender gown clinging about
her. She sat down by Judith and
patted her slulder. "I know it's
terrible to wake you" up like this.
had such a gorgqu tune."
Judith squinted at the light.
“Could you talk just as well in the
dark?"
lyre Mead away to the switch.
‘bedorc she turned it on she sat
_, foremcmentbythedrocsing
side like a canary as
see, herself from every
88'
she wheeled around to race
til. “Am I pretty. Judith!" she
ed seriously. :Or am I :unsnep-
“W {mid Judith. "I think you
lyre made a rived next morning. A ten negro
“minimum! 'I'hee,'100hdupfrcmbis bustle-d
“baleshefieteuiou. gave‘bsreebsery
msmummmight. Juditasengbt‘eutersarbotb
”If“, eedtriedtocempaebersetftswult.
Jeditbshiftedbargase. "Demo. Tbedeau'swifeeppeered
I monsters-sing." 17. lbs traveled toward the booth
fies-ob." squealed Ilyra. ”than withcdser. nervous Iittlsets se
Morphine“. We walked through thosacfanbbit scuttiihg be
tbsnmmdcginafuehrmculbeeetdcwnoppeslutolihand
thematic». Andwersunaes weited.grssplcgtheeeemsisdtebie
”Dobermicstpsdngtceedtcpwithbora .Iareslytbet
towithhhsolieedq. stbedagertips white.
u”...’°""..."‘..'.t s s... 4"“ ”ESTJWAW
'3'?! "‘ [methdithlm
meredetmeeadthere Q. "i‘mesbemsdcrmymlfnrbs
» uhhhlssyesibet
d
her sounds as If she has bin sobbing."
,soo. "wnmshaulmeetyohr'
. m?" ,
. @mt \
"F ‘3. 35.3!ng .
M.—m..
have been thinking about his hope
less love for you."
Judith lay frowning under cover
of the darkness. From downstairs
the jungle of the telephone startled
them both. “i’ll run down." said
line. “on tiptesffl
in a moment she was back. "Ju-
dith.thers's a woman who wints to
tell: to you. "incest-u three o'clock
in the mo . her voice
Judith was out of bed and hunting
for her slippers. 'llyra kicked hers
elf. ”Take those." she said.
Judith hurried down the steps.
She drew the telephone within the
shelter of the closet again and spoke
sn'ftly. it
“Idi- hiartfni” laid the voice at
the other and.
"Yes." said Judith.
"This is Mrs. Brown speaking."
These words were in a whisper.
must see you early tomorrow—today
that is. it's very important-to both
of as.” «a , 4 . ,
Judith thought a moment. during
which she could hear the bun-led
breathing of the women at the other
The dean's wife paused. ”You
can't come h day ten-thirty at
the College Inn. In a boots fer
The College‘s wast? the procsm
ed its daily .clsenlng when Judith er-
4
i
B
. i .
"Am I pretty. Judith?" she asked seriously. "Or am I just snappy?"
to you. his door banged it up
stairs and i heard his feet padding
across the hell. i hung up and fell
back against the well. Everything
was quiet and soon i began to creep
up the stairs. I looked up. There
he stood. in his gray bathrobs. with
his arms folded. glowering down at
me over the hennisters. \,
“He didn‘t say a word. it's his
silences that terrify me so. He Just
stared at me and i couldn't move.
At last he turned and stalked away
to the bedroom. 1 crawled up the
stairsend ley downon thsbedin
the guest room till morning."
“What is wrong?" asked Judith.
looking at her intently.
The dean's wife looked at her
pitscuelyr'i'he dean means to rec-
ommend y 'to the hard for dis
animal." 1
l
“maniacs The full force of the
“1 word had not struck Judith. “Why.
what do you meenf‘ On what
mantis?"
lire. Brown swayed against the
heck of the seat and clasped her
hands tightly. "his doesn't need
any real grounds. He hates you end
he'u hotel: you. lee what he's done
to me.”
Judith mt silent. staring at her.
“I'd never have done anything
wrong either.” said In. “if
it hadn't been der the “it's
because he's so terribly holy. Hu-
man beings can’t live with saints.
'I'Wl'. not M tint way. Bill
what‘sdrivingmenentieistbeisct
thet-Icculdmveyousndidou't
' Juflth looked blank. "I don’t Iii-
deretand.‘
lire. flown wrung her hands
"Dou't you see? The dean meal- to
charge that you and Ir. Waters
' went away for a weekend together.
Your bring out Wears story in the
‘ .w-ne—
place anywhere else. Oh. this teach-
ing is e slave'e life. Judith. You
don't realiu how dangerous his story
might be for you."
Judith was thoughtful. Mrs. Brown
wrung her hands. “if only I weren‘t
a crsven coward I could save you."
"new?” asked Judith.
"Well. it I told him I was in Mid-
dleburg that week end. and saw your
name registered alone on the hotel
book. he'd have to believe me. I did
see it. yoanow. after we met in
the dining room. But he'd be sure
to dud out I wasn't alone."
Judith looked at her sharply.
"New look here. I'm not going to
let you step intb this at such a risk
yourself. it isn't necessary. l‘ii
dad some other way out."
'I‘wo boys in football sweaters
came in and took seats at a nearby
table. ‘
”No prunes today. Oscar." said the
of them to the waiter. They began
to talk and laugh. '
The dean's wife picked up her bag
and scarf. She looked piteousiy et
Judith. uWhat are we olng to do!"
Judith smiled as hr bily as she
could. ”Nothing at all. inst yet.
You are not to interfere at all. do
you understand? i'll manage this
without the need of heroics. You
musetry to snap out of this blue
funk and light back. as i told you
theothcrday. Thereiseiwsyssome
way'cut. i'li try to help you solve
the whole misc-able tangle if you'll
lust promise not to make any need-
le. confession for my sake."
lire. Rows prmsd her hand.
They approached the canned use
a moment later. lire. MW walking
trembuleusly ahead Judith saw her
start end tremble.
Leaning against the Gunter. talu-
lng to the ashlar. . was "Kitty"
Shoe. ,
The dean's wife took a step ton
and end dimppsarsd through the
line did not spmh to Judith but
be leased as hm as she approached
to
Volunteers Ready
For Chimney Fire
ALARM SOUNDS AS MAYFLOW-
ER HOOK AND LADDER. MEN
WERE MEETING IN VAN ”NT
STREET HEADQUARTERS.
EAST NORWALK
———-—-
Oscar G. Sodcrstrom. East
Noruslit correspondent, tel” Scu-
tinel Office. 92.
Fire in East Norwelk at I o'clock
last night was reported opportunely
at the same time the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company volun-
tv‘ers were in meeting in the rooms
at the Van Zant street headquar~
tors. The full attendance of 33 vol-
unteers turned out in force. but
found the alarm was only for a
chimney fire in an apartment
house at Osborn avenue and Row-
un street. The outburst was more
smoke than bluze uni was quench-
rd in short order.
The Ladies‘ and Men's Sunday
school classes of the Advent Chris-
ilzin church in East Norwaik, meet-
ing socially las‘. night at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Iturdevant. Greg-
ory boulevard. reported considerable
progress on the raising of funds for
church improvements. The Men's
class announced a large part of the
money nec'essary for new chairs in
the Sunday school rooms had been
raised. and the Ladies” class an-
nounced 8200 as the total collected
inward payment far new linoleum.
Of this amount :30 was donated by
the Girls’ class.
Dr. Frederick L. Piper. pastor of
the Advent Christian church. occu-
pied the pulpit of the Broad River
community chapel last night. The
service was one of a series of re-
vival meetings being held there by
tho Volunteers of America with
Norwailt pastors lending.
The East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church older boys' basketball
team is to play its second game of
the season tomorow night when it
meets the Norwalk M. E. team at
Lockwood hall. The games are be-
ing promoted by the Norwaik De-
Molay and on each card three games
are presented for the one admis-
sion.
The custom of asking for a
Thanksgiving offering to help pay
off accumulated indebtedness is be-
ing revived in the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church in East
Norwalk. Announcement of the
fact was made last Sunday by the
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. who said at
the time that no offering was taken
last year as the church was with-
out s pastor. The. church is now
in need of funds.«
Probably the only two wooden
awnings that‘still defy the march
of progress in East Norwelk are
two on East avenue buildings. The
wooden awning “the only practi-
cal shcd for e. store front in snowy
seasons. but has its greatest disad-
vantage in the mild ones in the fact
that it shelters the building from
light at all times. ‘
East Norwalk. It is explained.
is not v’hout fire flotcction during
the time Mayflower Hook and Lad-
der company occupies the central
station in south Norwalk. as was
the case last week when the cen-
tral dopamine covered a fire in
nowayton. The shift is made because
the board at the Mayflower. indicates
only East Norwalk fires. whiic_,from
the central station board the pulse
at all three maior districts on be
felt.
Firs alarm numbers to tilt sect-
ion are being changed to two digit
numbers . With the pest
museum males have
: Wilffimmvwi . 1‘.
ice. The change is being taken as
an opportunity to give the boxes an
overhauling.
The Women‘s auxiliary of Christ
Episcopal church is to hold its an-
nual Christmas sale and supper in
the church basement Wedneesdey.
December 8. No committees have
been appointed 'as yet.
The meeting of the Common
Council in the City Hall this evening
will be attended by a number of
East avenue residents. interested in
the projected establishment of build-
ing lines ,for that thoroughfare.
Council members at their last ses»
sion refused to take action on the
proposal until property owners had
expressed their opinions.
The Roger Ludiow Junior High
school will observe the fact Thurs-
day is Armlstice Day by having a.
special patriotic and historical pro-
gram nt the weekly assembly. Wed-
nesdny.
The Washington street bridge.
when work now under way is com~
pletcd. will be stronger and safel
than ever before. in addition to lay-
ing at number of new stringers the
repair workers are fastening steel
plates the length of the two spans
in several strips. Plates are rough-
ened to lesson the danger 6f skidding
during wet weather.
The. lipworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a business meeting at the
church tonight. during which plans
for the. league fair December 1 will
be discussed. The Women's Foreign
Missionary society is also meeting
tonight. but at the home of Mrs.
L'liommcdieu. Rowan street.
Earl Grocschner. Strawberry Hill
avenue. and Clinton Partrick. East
avenue. were in Stamford Saturday
attending a football game.
A Junior Choir is being formed at.
the East Avenue. Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Williatu,l.efferson.
Fort Point street. spent the week
end in Newark. N. J.. as guests of
thefi-‘son. William. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farr moved
yesterday from 7 to it Winfield
street.
A noiseless automatic rifle cap-
able of firing 25 cartridges two
miles in half a minute without ro-
loedlng has been invented by a Ber-
lin fire-arms expert.
Doesn't hurt one bit! Dro.a little
"l‘reeuse" on an aching corn. in-
stantly that earn steps hum. then
shortly you lift it right off with
“w e
Your druuist sells a it e of
“Mgr... i‘m' a law sutu-
NOVEMBER 11 & 12
--at-
The First Congregational Church
on Tim assert, nonwnm
Something For Every Boom in the Home
Dining Room
Kitchen
Pantry
I
Conservatory Attic” Cellar
TEA WILD lin
LUNCBEO. SERVED
11:80 _ TILL 1:30
EACH DAYr
Entertainment Both Evenings at 5:30
Nursery and Playroom
EACH AFTERNOON
Linen Closet '
Studio ‘
SERVED
AUDITORIUM
“WHAT MIGHT
Best Seats, $1.00 (plus tax).
45, Prospect St.
HAPPEN”
& Balcony, 500
The Stamford Repertory Co. {'le
STAMFORD! LESS EXPENSIVE BROADWAY
--4
ITALIAN POTTER! -l-
FRENCH POI I ERY
THE HAMILTON STUDIO
ORIENTAL BUGS
e .
_ LAMP SHADES
Intriguing Gifts and Prizes
DONNEILY’S
So. Norwallr .
Westpcrt
STANTON!) PHONE 381 578 MAIN ST.
New ifrneirli’bn
1927 ”my MATTRESS
Now ’
$8.95
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO
50 SOUTH MAIN STREE‘
use! new ems
Sterling Mniture
M No. Iain It, Tel 105
TIRLZNO
groove
Thermals
URNITURI
neurons
Company ’
GLOVES
World fhmous “TI'CIOIISSG”
French Kid Gloves, and
“Keyser” Fabric Gloves, in
the season’
and shade
variety.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washingtod Street
smartest styles
re here in wide
South Norwaik
l, J
1
ARON sons,
*—
Bargains
‘Used Cars
HOWE SAUSAGE
IRISH DAMS
IRISH SHOULDERS
new umnsur
THE
MODERN MARKET
Illmtbleioltreot
...‘_bA..s.‘.-osa-,e. . ;-.<r. .
Norwalk Chronicler