PARK THEATRE
snmonron'r
3 DAYS
some rauasnav
JIMMIE COOPER
axe Ins
. ORIGINAL
. with
BU'I'I‘ERBISANS and
:31
m0! 8 WHITE RIVUI
SUSIE!
“Dosing dlouts Every Friday-oil
‘ . hbcclbc, eve. Silo-flu
4 Ft. 6 In.
ALL OOTTON
‘MATTRESS
$8.95
, - ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
80 SOUTH MAIN
STREET
C 6‘ K Inventdry
Is Gimpleted
“STRING" ouaon NOW UNDER
WAN—DIRECTOR LYONQ
VISITS FAOIOIIY FWI IN;
DIANAI‘OIJS.
The annual inventory of the
Crofut and Knapp Hat company
plant in Van Zant street is com-
pushed for the spring products. '
The new season will get under
full production swing within a short
time and it will probably be a ban-
ner spring season for the East Nor-
waik factory.
As the straw season diiiers from
the others, inventory in this depart-
ment has been deferred.
Jerry Lyons of I. Strauss and
Sons. batters, of Indianapolis, was
at the factory early this week. Mr.
Lyons. one of the best known lig-
ures in retail halting. is a. director
of the Crofut and Knapp company.
. NEW
. ORTHOPHONIC
‘ VICTROLAS
Sold on Easy Terms
DONNELLY’S
' Norwalk . Westport
GLOVES
' orld famous
, riety.
l
.5 86 Washington Street
‘ South Norwalk
Ballgame
‘0 Used Cars
" AARON KOIIN
'r‘ Auto Accessories
t; ‘
L
“Treiousse”
1- such Kid Gloves, and
yser” Fabric Gloves, in
season’s smartest styles
ltd shades, are here in wide
e N. E. Ryan Co.
Railroad Ave. So. Ncrwalh
A
' pulsars eaosscs
' sales sales
" i ssansaoumsas
new unassum-
' THE
" o .
DE
- 5 North Main Street
'5 ‘ P. E. Fairchilp. Prop.
‘— Telephono 1430
I»: ntie Dresses
'. Byears
’vd3years...........
3. I. MALLE'I'I'E
'3: Volumes Street
TIRLINO
nows
'nso'I‘rcndin
ji cannons
aenrons
Parnassus-nan
1.. |
*’ Company
"TW’YT’VHU . ,.
. III".1iiI"A‘. '1:
I'll/VT”!
‘ 3
.r 1" 4
No. min at. Tel ms
RN MARKET
've little pantie dresses
., #3. ed pink and blue print.’
; te collar and tie with a
' h of hand embroidery,
. . . . . . . 980
" te dresses with tiny
. ots, in dainty colors, 1,
‘ ‘ “ Furniture .
work promptly at-
“,- cl all!" run
.. ."\ ‘ '
.. .. I; xv:
”‘94....
. letes. excel in grvaad tumbling and
a
- city. .Glenn dz Jenkins in "Working
Miss Louise Doll. popular fore-
lady of the trimming department
has returned to her duties after
spending several days at her home
in Philadelphia.
The C. a K. glrls’ basketball team
is of! to an auspicious start and it
looks as though it will be a pros-
perous winter season.
John Cavanagh. president of the
company. is on a business trip to the
middle west.
John M a r g u l i e s. representing
Worth and Worth. New York. was
at the factory. Tuesday.
Dennis Collins of the straw hat
department will attend the Tale-
l’rinceton game in Princeton Satur-
day.
The upper halls of the factory are
being repainted.
Rita Jessup. Ban Norwalk. has
taken a position in the women's hat
department.
0. B. Carter of the New York
salon-ooms web at the local oincss.
Tuesday.
Arthur Stack. superintendent of
the women's hat department. spent
the week-end at his home in Brook-
lyn. N. Y.
Mary Check was in New York
yesterday.
Will C. Martin. popular produc-
tion engineer at the factory was in
charge of the entertainment at yes-
terday's meeting of the Norwalw
terdsy's meeting of the Norwalk
Charles Griffin of the order de-
partment was a recent visitor in
Watertown.
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
Another superior bill of vaudeville
today began its engagement of three
days at the Palace theatre. When
one considers that there are three
big feature numbers on the program
for this week there isn't any wonder
why it is classified as a s erior
program. LaDeaeux a Mace . Co..
in a. singing, dancing revue has all
that is appealing in songs. dances
and fun. The company numbers nine,
and. besides the principals after
which the revue is named, Florence
Fox is featured. It will find a great
welcome from the‘ patrons of this
For The Railroad." bring to the
stage an uproar-cue comedy which
brings the railroad porter into fame
as a stage character. These funsters
come here direct from Keith's Pal-
ace. N. Y.. and will return to that
house after their engagement hero.
Carr Lynn in "Something Original."
presents an odd combination of mi-
micry. humor and songs. Mr. Lynn
is an English comedian and spares
no efforts in delivering the necessary
potion to bring laughter to the au-
dience. Gaines brothers. Cuban nth.
trapeze work. For eight minutes
these Cubans demonstrate the fitness
"of their country to compete gymnas-
tic endeavors. Fred Holder and the
Green girl. appear in "Books and
Looks.‘ a clever skit.
The motion picture attraction is
Priscilla Dean/in ”West of Broad—
way.’
.w
[ MINT
Low Cody and al Myers are
at the Regent theat ‘ today and to-
morrow in "The Gay Deceiver."
‘torost revolving about the ultimately
There are two love stories in this
production, one the established ro-
mance of cstranged parents. and the
other is of the warm and- vigorous
youth. fighting its way through ob-
stacles to a generous goal of des-
tiny.
The sun is a comedy d a con-
taining scenes of gripping cart in-
suocessfnl plans of a young girl to
bring her estranged parents togeth.
er. It offers excellent diversion.
DIALTO
Richard Barthslmess. noted for
the versallty and charm of his many
characteristics on the screen. has
found a hiclc worthy of his tal-
outs in Ana Gentleman."
which is now at the Rialto
thoau'e. He appears to filoudld ad-
vantagoiathocoiorfni roloofnarn-
alas Beverly Barty and laohs smas-
ingly won in the cost!“ of the
Dean Mal period. '
”a; may dogs with the Regency
' in W and osatains nu-
merous ling‘and dramatic high
w ‘ sniatambsthe
INDUSTRIAL
plated and production is being"
4—1:
/ ' ' \
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOWH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11.1928.
PAGE SEVEN
RIALTO‘ THEATRE
NOW PLAYING 2:15, 7:16 and 9
RICHARD BARTH ELMESS
—-in-—-
“THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN”
SUNPAY,
HONDAY, TUESDAY
. saruapav ' 9
, Jack Daugherty. in WBRUMW
Nordic Blood Changing
Chileans As A Racc
i it;
South of (“bile has been suggested.
'i'llv i‘hllvuns nirvluly are more or
as German and
2':in ilimnl il‘l‘l born miml to n
a .l l‘.il"‘ :lpul‘t
emnmxu
Lew Oody apd
Carmel Myers
.\ brilliant film
llulll illi‘ meal
Mann Hli‘Cf'Ks.
l I}
‘ I} i
i
I TOM TYLER
Regent Theatre
(l NOW PLAYING 2:15, 7:15 and 9
‘ 'E TUNNEY in
A new chapter of “The Fighting Marine"
.'i " ll
in "WILD TO GO"
WIIAT has cosh Barons:
DR. PETER. DORN. astronomy.
professor. and ERIC WATERS.
senior. are rivals for the favor dl
JUDITH MARTIN. a y'oung
teacher..
Judith arouses the wrath of
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN by do
fending Eric against the accusation
of bootleggin poison liquor from
which two sin is have died.
MIRA ALI) II. in love with
Eric. is Jealous of Judith.
'I'ho dean plans to have Judith
dismissed. ii . Brown is deter-
mined to prevent her husband from
parsecuilng Judith. who has be-
frlsndod her.
Dr. Dom is pussled because he
has learned that Judith lives in the
room from which he had seen Eric
climbing down a trellis. weeks
ago. He does n question Judith
and she has no chance to explain
thstho had climbed up to ask her
to unlock the door for Myra. who
had stayed out too late.
The professor avoids ‘ Judith
tbenceforth. /
Mrs. Timothy Brown waits in
iho'eorrldor outside dudlth's class~
room. to tell her that "KITTY"
8mm“ bootlogger. has.
learned of a trip to the city on
which Mrs. Brown met her lover
and is demandng blaclnusir.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIV
UDI’I‘R drew Mrs. Brown with
her'down the hall. They went
into thp art museum. where in-
terminable rows of plaster casts
stood starkly against black hangings.
"Now tell me all about it. Are
you sure Shea know an ythingi‘ Ha
I
might be blufilng."
Mrs. Brown shook her head miser-
ably. "I thought so too." she said.
“So I trled‘blufilng it out. at first.
Ordered him from the place. But be
only laughed his horrible laugh and
stood reared back. with his hands in
his pocket. and a smear of tobacco
juice across his chin." She shud-
der-ed. -
“Go on." said Judith. mercilessly.
“What did he say?"
Hrs. Brown steadied herself «m:
an alert. “Its just laughed a min-
ute. Then he said. ' tter fork over
the dough. it's oasl in the wrong
run.’ A
“Then I looked at him. and I knew
he did know. and I remembered being‘
afraid someone would hear us talk-
ing in the College. I
"While I was thinking. he stopped
closer and said. 'Ia case you don't
understand how I got the dope on
you—I‘m part owner of the College
in. roll may remember a conver-
sation there with a certain qbung
lady. four story about a little trip
to Ididdisburg was intarcsting.’ ’
"After awhile. when I could talk.
lsaid.asbtavalyasIcould.'Xou are
talking nonsense. and you have no
pioof.‘ .
"Ids laughed very loudly. ad I
looked at the kitchen window. for
the cock was making cookies then.
He saw me turn and brought of! his
grassy up with a low bow. 'A thou-
sand pardons. We. for being so
thoughtless. I shall speak more
softly. Or WM" I shut“ at
all—cs on your Wt!
muse.— . .. ‘- 5.
we we ' . m u
, L"
‘3- ' {i
ll“
~ug .
. . @ I916)
‘Ntasrnlcmc
. ,w...........
W
Judith turned and aced hl‘m.
Palace-Theatre
' ‘ NOW BLAYING 2:15 & 7
rno'rorur our IT 9
5 BIG ACTS OF
KEITH VAUDEVZLLLE
~. Ladeaux & Macchia Co.
.. with Florence, Fox ,
a SINGING sun panama anvun
‘ " With a Oast of Nine
ADDED HEADLINE”
DIRECT FROM KEITH'S PALACE. N. Y.
GLENN and JENKINS
—« in M
‘WORKING FOR THE RAILROAD”
Gaines Brothers
“The Cuban Athletes"
FRED HEIDER and “THE GREEN GIRL”
_.- in ~-
“BOOKS and IOOKS”
on was scannk
I’RISCILLA DEAN
. “WEST of ‘EEOADWAYl’ "
COMING SOON "WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW"
i
Carl Lynn
in ' ‘Something Original"
’ . .. ill l"; .\'l\‘il
SANTIAGO. i‘hlii i.\P)-—.\ in" v xi w. \\iiil the lgllin ulurinl: “my.-.” .11..“- "film or '
filer infusion of NOI'tlil: blood mini... l i'-~-;ll‘~. ll is not unusual to mu 1mm: i n! it l: . 'l
the Chilean racc- will bonouclw'wd lil‘l~0lln lutnring such fumill “would“: lllliJl :'\Z-. 1.
about if Diane now illllli‘rflllsllil'l‘l- n .1 w .m li‘lrnmuu. Lumislmli‘. .4. ill. 'nll 11- l .nll.‘ .» :
tion by the Gf‘i'llmll colony limo lll‘l' “sun 1'. .‘itll‘illl. l-Z ll “'1: rds null m lmizv mu m Haw: In.
developed. «run... mul p'iioilly. who cannol: _..__,,-._,.__-_.
Importation of 2.000 additional syn-alt l-Iunllsh. lo t‘lr- mm 4.9.1 in K: ~.l.:
Gernfl’n families to settle in tho 'l‘lv German and English colonies ll. . ~ 33.. nymlw an»! l"l .
rich agricultural regions of the are large :lilll lil'll‘ influcucr- has hull . v1
‘ h A. b
M' -—-—s
lo blackmail me—an somebody else. You've got to stop
him." Q .-
of a certain hotel record that would
make the dean check ‘up on your
actions on a certain week-end pretty
damn fast. I fawncy.’
“Well. I knew he had me there.
for Timothy would turn every stone
to find out where I was that week-
end. and if he asked my people.
they'd be sure to give it away that
i never came to visit them. Judith.
WHAT are we going to do?"
Judith sat down. "First. stop
wringing your hands." she said. “We
need our wits. I‘m not ready to
give up to 'Kitty' Shea without’a
struggle." ‘
Mrs. Brown started. "Oh. I 'for-
got to tell you. He said he had
plenty on you to keep you forking
out. too. Said you were scared to
death of him.”
' Judith straightened her shoulders
'l'm not afraid of him." she said-
“I'm not afraid of anybody." Mrs
Brown whimpsred.
Judith sat thinking. “He does
know scmot g that I shouldn't like
published.” she said at last. "But
it’s nothing ruinous. and if necessary.
1 can brush it out. Howey“. you
can't. and we've got to do “no
thing.”
The dean's wife was looking at bar
with wide, terrcndllod eyes. "If we
don't. I'll have to-get out of it all."
She beat her taut body forwardso
that her white face was near Ju-
dith’s. “Yo don’t know what it
means to he d-so ah-aid of a
man that our key in the door makes
your heart miss a beat-so afraid
that you swallow your food whole
wl'i he sits aoroqtba table from
you."
”No. l
" ,
Judith M! M
dm’h- ill-as scum
. «it
A".
s.» .
I think of this man going to the
dean with his 5101‘) and “lull the
long. grueling agou waiting for
the dean to norm 0 the truth
about that trip. I just give way. I
can't stand it."
Judith stood up. “Is there any.
body in the world that you can count
on? Have you any family?"
The dean's wife shook her head.
"Nobody but sisters and aunts, and
they‘d all take the other side. in a
matter of this sort. I have the sort
of family that gave me the name
Prudence." She smiled wanly.
Judith answeredher slowly. "Can't
you think of anyone?"
A slow flush crept upwards from
the throat of the dean‘s wife. She
dropped her eyes. "Well. there is
one. but I can't appeal to that one-
not without. burning my boats here.
as has said he is tired of half meas-
ures." ‘
Judith stood lboking at her. as
though about to speak. "That is
your own alfalr." she said. at length.
"I cannot advise you. But there is
com that I can depend on. He
may able to manage this forms."
Mn. Brown twisted her hands.
"Oh. don‘t tell any one."
"It won't be necessary to com.
promise you." said Judith. "But
Eric Waters knows Shea. He can
help us. I believer
'I‘ho dean's wife looked at her fear-
fully. “Are you sure Mr. Waters
would not tell?" she asked.
Judith threw her head back
"Eric's not that sort. He's generous
and loyal. even though he does stray
OR the narrow ‘path of sobriety now
and then. We n trupt him.”
Mrs. Brown. ed at her watch
WNI‘MMIIIIUM ,
.."'~"
y Virginia “Swain I
‘ ;ncvcr
"'Kl'lty' Shca is trying I
”It's almost tins tor the dean to so
tidal
iwife. "I'd never dare keep Coffins-
tics around the house. The dean
\\ ould find them and call me a scar-
let wmnnn. He hates them like
pniSOll." .
Judith flhlled out her own vanity
‘caso and brain to apply the range
‘pul‘i. Mrs. Drown submitted to it.
i Judith pulled the woman's hat
imulgm, “Something has got to
i happen to rescue you." she insisted.
"I can't conceive of a noman living
in such slavery."
Mrs. Drown smiled sadly. "You've
been married to Timothy
iBrmvn. my dear."
Judith shook her head. "No. the
igods be praised," she said devoutly.
"MOI: here. what did Shea mean
about the hotel record? Did you sign
your o\vn name?"
Mrs. Brown nodded ehamefacedlw
"Yes. It was stupid. but I'd never
been in a situation like that before.
i had meant to use another name.
But when I stepped up to the desk
and tile clerk handed me the pen. I
- wrote my name. automatically.
‘Whvn I saiv what I had done. I
couldn't very well ask to change itJ'
"Well." said Judith. “There must
be lots of Mrs. T. lil. Browns."
The dmn'n wife put her hand to
her forehead. "But, that isn't all.
i couldn't think of any townrbut
Penlllcton. and the clerk was watch-
ing mo. and I wrote that down too."
Judith laughed. “You are certain-
ly an amateur at vice. my dear.".
Then she brought out the little silver
vanity case again. and thrust it in
. Mrs. Brown's hand.
“Smuggle this home and keep it
, in your holy of holies. And pray to
it. if necessary. to keep your cour-
age up. You won’t be the first wom-
an “in has ridden through stormy
seas on a point not and a dab of
perfume. Now hurry. and don‘t
i \l‘cnlcclli"
i
s a ’1‘
Eric \l'ntw-m came up the Siedway
stops at sevcn‘lllirty that night and
walked through the open door un-
ceremoniously. Lilian Stodway'l
fro at his impel'tinenco elicited I
particularly voluminous puff of
smoke from Eric.
She paused. obviously waiting for
him to ‘apeak. but a girl came
through the folding doors between
the bail and the parlor. and Eric
turned to her instead. “Please call
.Jss Martin." The girl smiled at
his handsome blond face. and ran up
the stairs. Miss Stedway slammed
the dining room door behind her a!
she departed. ‘
“Well, Judith," said the boy. when
she came down the steps, wearing a
lopcoat that swung back over a blue
dress. ‘
"Thank you for coming so prompt-
ly." salt Judith. "We'll go walking.
so we can talk."
sharp touch of frost in the air. and
a tinge of yellow in the western shy.
where the sun had gone down long
before. '
"Let's walk a little way out the,
Granville toad." said Iludith. "We
mustn'tbe overheard.”
He looked at her! curiously. but
said nothing. When they had passed
Eve Gsrhart's bungalow. and were
walking betwgsn open a Judith
spoke again. ”Eric. I've you
to I:sk'he‘l‘p of you.” ' ‘
o 00 ed at or more ouriou .
“You ras- any’llttls ng that”!
can do is at your aarvi ." be hid.
“'“M‘s up?" '
Judith turned and faced him.
" 'lfitf!‘ Shea is trying to blackmail
Ins—and somebody else. You've got
to stop him." '
MET“ 33% his tracks. “Sou
y a lathe
n- .
l
The evening was unmistakably ‘T;
the sore and yellow season. with a '
, 4."le Again.
in )l1,~'l‘ltl-,:I:1 Mal. .lnminn. po'ii
. hula illiil Milli“ plw‘u‘ of llll'di us
In- . il.
\‘l,\\' ‘.i\li’-- Haw l‘llSVUS. iil'.‘
-.. ' ”Isl wuss —'l‘l:« .-.l' “‘llut cat?
.. 1.. NIJW MAID—Oil, Lull'dsi Aill'i.
IN'i.
o .
e
\ SICSTINFJA EACH THURSDAY
Stamford Theatre
I‘honc Stamford 2300 r‘ . i Emily Wakcman Hartley. Mgr.
FRIDAY, SATURDAYT'NOVEMBER 12 & 13
MATINEE SATURDAY ’
B» am smar ‘,
' ‘snousnl
J o ov.
) _ ,yssuamsvg _ +3
1. "."‘£’°i$;.9..‘.".‘.‘él.‘e’§ new . .
c Mt
t
Jetted lust/sew 5 ‘tffeti‘iscffi'fils...
THURSDAY EVE. NOVEMBER 18
RICHARD HERNDON Presents
“Up The Line”?
A Graphic: Drama of Life and Lore
" with
FLORENCE JOHNS, LOUIS CALHERN
AND a DISTINGUISHED casr
STAGED BX ALLAN DINEHART ,
a
it
C Keep h‘ou ‘
FPO
Cold. and Properly hunger-and wm. w
.. [c E ..
flare us supply you stadily dud regularly. it costs little.
0
O
r.
1k
PHONE 985
r. sent _ rumour reap D
centers
527 . Delivery
“IT'S mm ll‘ I'I'I IOUSEWARE"
BABY GOODS . ; , .
t .
We carry a complete line of batty utensils such as. baby rubber
and white enamel bath tubs, bassinets. nursery chairs. baby swings.
:rays. hampers. auto cribs. baby plates. cups and saucers, baby
walkers. folding door gates. toilet seats. etc.
88 Washhgton Street South Norwalk. Conn.
s
'CodiishSteak.........
.No. 1 Smelt .. ..... .
Shore Haddock .. ..
Boston Bluefish!“ ..
HalibuttSteak‘...................
‘Sain'lonSteak
'Scllultze’s Thursday Specifils
Fresh Mackerel . . . . .
o
w
Flatfish
Bluefish
Weakiish
DressedEels...‘.
Fresh Fillets ...... . .......... 25c lb
FinnanHaddie.......z. ......... .25clb
.. ..65c pt.
....45cpt.
Sanitary
O
~ I.
...3M
OpenedOyster
elm '
33333333333,
lo. 1")“.
V0.
iil
“30
m
-
V 1....
‘le
.adi
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS “'llll. APPEAR I\ THE 5
4:
2.439141.
Norwalk Chronicler