Youreallyentsr sunnyCall- tornlathe moment you step aboardoneot‘theflvefamous Santa Fe erossgcontlnent trains. The Chief-extrafarw is dig... and fem-of the Santa Fe California Only TWO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four crdaily trains. Prod Harvey di set-vie sets the stander in the world. Bailey the ouoofdoon this winter-take your family. Calibrnlla hotel rates are Mimi-"mickey"- ,m .Diet. Pass. t Searing“. an Ry Agen d South Bid .. Boston. trees. I! P03.” Liberty. 10“ and "do PARK THEATRE BRIDGEPORT. CONN S Days Coming Thursday First Time at Popular Prices Earl 9srroli’s White Cargo By [icon Gordon A vivid drama of Tropical Love. Pulsating Passion and Desire fir, Pantie Dresses Attractive little pantie dresses ” , figured pink and blue print. ' -ite collar and tie with a . touch of- hand embroidery, 2 to 6 years 980 Batiste dr e s s e s with tiny polka~dots, in dainty colors, 1, 2and3years 980 .l. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street rnsnzno KOWS Tho'l‘t'endln neutrons ASHIONS EAS! PAYMENT PLAN Sterling Furniture Company tit-es No. min at. Tel 105 S AN EVENING 01'! on: her rnars in the Hillside School Gymnasium‘ Friday. November to at Eight P. M. The five Elisabeth Mi- Burney at Court Irittle Women, Act I ,l'lcbets no No Tea Proceeds for philanthropic work of the school. «r'! l".""’."7." Y.‘T'.'Y‘r_‘lu ‘1"1" P‘I/l"ll".ll’1"f.’" .qunrs-m-Jr-n‘m 12:1." ...__. tandem gutters. tie reeds and fleet metal work promptly at- tandedte. surossnmm Nash, Raymad. the“ THEATRE NOTES PALACE - 'v George Sidney. Louise Faseada and Vera Gordon. are showing for today only at the Palace theatre in "The Millionaires." and providing an unusual entertainment. Sudden wealth is the cause of it all and Sidney. bands and Gordon cer- tainly are a combine which knows Just how to make the people laugh. it's all for comedy and a corking good one at that. Tomorrow, "Everybody's Acting." will be the feature. The cast con- sists of these stars: Betty Bronson. Sterling. Louise Dresser. law- renee Gray. .lfenry Walthall and Raymond Hitchcock. It is a com- edy drama that brings you "back stage." at the theatre. I: is based on a real life story. REGENT “The Bells." with Lionel Barry- more as principal. is featured at the Regent theatre for today only. "The Bells." is an institution of the the- atre. a play so well known that every lover of the best in motion pictures will welcome the masterful uarl'ymore Production. Tomorrow night the Mario Chain- lee concert will take place at this theatre and there will be no motion picture attractions. Thursday and '. .4 Friday. "Every- hody's Acting." will occupy the screen. it stars Betty Bronson. Ford Sterling. Louise Dresser. Law- rence Gray. Henry Walthall and Raymond Hitchcock. RIALTO Red Grange concludes his engage. m. “rosy at tile ltlnlto theatre In "One Minute To Play." This film has been found a. screen Night and a worthy entertainment for young and old. This is the last opportunity Noru'all; fans will have of seeing this star in action. Beginning tomorrmv and continu- Ing until Friday. Aileen Pringie with Ben Lyon will be seen In “The Great Deception." The picture in the movie version of the well known RIALTO THEATRE l LAST rmss ronav 2:15, 7:15 and a RED GRANGE IN ' “ONE MINUTE TO PLAY” WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY I,” I Ez—m * j; .,e_L-__. «no»... i. ,4 ~A+H~4p *1; h Regent 2:15, 7 TODAY ONLY LIONEL BARRYMORE IN “THE BELLS” Theatre :15 and ii WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8:15, MARIO OHAMLEE CONCERT THURSDAY and FRIDAY "new weasuau. new. “I of bitter conflict between the Brit- lab and Gormnn accret scrriw- inl- reuus during the World War. “it will make you hold your breath! The kind of a mimicry story low cun ache and none can forget! Myrtle Harder—- Stock Company Here Next Week Announcctnent was made this morning by Mariam-r Al. Hamilton of the l‘alncr- llllil itcuuut lhuntrr‘u. that the Myrtle liardcr Stock t‘olll- puny “Milli pl. for :l urn-i. ill. Ilir- llcgcnt theatre. This company uill be here during the work of l'lcccm- her 6. Thu company Is one of the most widely known in the stock lino, offering current stage hits at popu- Wlliie Cargo To Be Shown At Popular Prices in Stamford The most sensational play of re- lt'llt years will be the attraction at tho Stamford theatre. tomorrow. ‘.\'r-dnestlay romeo and night. when I.t-\\'ia Talbot will present "White Uni-go" fur the first time at popular priccs. This is the play that has ll.ltl record runs in every principal city in the world. companies at pres- ollt appearing in London. Berlin and Australia. Another company is be- ing prcunrod for Africa. where it should have a tremendous appeal, because the locale and action are hill in this country. Leon Gordon. author of the play. A MABSHALI. NSILAN peace: M . 13 our 'lbblb(li'\l‘leoa. Wallace Beery and COMING NEXT WEEK ‘ “WE’RE [N THE NAVY NOW” Raymond Hatton in ,. 2:15, 7; TODAY The Millionaires George Sidney, Louise Fazenda Vera Gordon A Comedy treat Palace Theatre 15 and 9 WEDNESDAY with Betty Bronson. Ford Sterling. Ionian Tim-er. Laws-curr- (tray. ON THE SCREEN ”If". I ml“ as... mwlem \‘rra Sinlonton's novel, “l'lr-li's Play- ground." mud-v himsi-lf thoroughly familiar with this arid country liv- icru draiunlizing "\\'hit«- Fargo." and the staging has mdnugud to con- \r'\ the impressionof soul-dcslroymn but and rot. The eternal battle. a. losing one in most cascs. of sin: \i'llllv‘ man. to combat this tcrrihln- condition. both physical and moral. forms the rent basis of the play. \‘criln young: Englishmen, full of continence and vigor. come to flu: “It‘s! Coast. imbued with the idml novel. "The Yellow Dove." a story lar prices. _‘ who adapted the story from Ilia thxil Ih"_\' can heat the game. only to _ ate-r. ‘..._.:.\ . Virginia Swain. ‘ ‘ H ’ " ,-' -’ we“ I .m ~- ‘VHAT rue GONE BEN“ ”50"“ a v R t h ‘ '. .rr- . ‘ l'Those animules l brung it; lorry.” JUD MARTIN . ' -. .. ‘ Judith looked at him. " o t nt‘e 0“me “It?” choosesJEoRInO V " ~. .- 1 . ' [what you were planning to have c Tm. ”b.1253“- hm ‘ here and l walked in upon you." "A ' I In. (it she said. "I wondered why you were of the users unconventional college set for her friends. she makes an enemy of DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN. DB. PETER BORN. astronomy professor. is a rival of Erie’s for her lover. MIRA ALDRICH. In love with Eric. and Jealous of Judith. has turned her attentions to vamping Dr. Dora. llrle is suspected of dealing with “KIM!" SHEA. town bootlegger. in selling poison Manor from which two students have died. Judith publicly defends him. Shea is trying to blackmail the dean's wife, having discovered a love alairbfhernefwhlch Ju- dith she knows. Judith befriends Mrs. Drown. believing the dean a tyrant. Judith speuds the human“ holidays in bfyra's sorority house. The mania go ed on Christmas ve and leave her alone in the case. She dude the back door unlocked. and shuts herself in her bedroom. She hears shuffling footsteps on the porch under her windows. NOW GO ON WITH THE ONE! CHAPTER XIVIII footsteps stopped for several moments. Then demo the vio. lent ringing of the doorbell. Judith's body relaxed somewhat. She pushed the window halfway up. "You'll have to come in through "I odn't the basement." she called. come down to let you in." But no soft negro voice replied. There was another moment :2 heavy silence. Then the shuffling stops began again. and a heavy form torched into view. Judith fell back. But she was not quick enough. A medallion of light from an electric torch had danced Loud laughter . greeted her movement. It brought her back to the window. in a des- perutaatlempttoseethefaeeofthe" across her taco. man below. Obligingly. he stepped out icons the shadow of the pillar. so that the street light shorts on his dark lowi. and cast a tint on his little eyes. He was laughing still. "Come in through the bassinet“! Ha be! Like you to know 'Kitty' Shea never uses W this airi‘tthatkindofarondyvoo. Ha tdoonpeaeept—ep d ha ha!" Judithltlrred. andoallsdoutioud- in "If you don'tgoaway stones. I'll CH Sh. servants." Ib- ldughed In“. “Oh dear new. all the servants! You won't all ‘esn. 'cauee they ain't any. Ha "I lO the Il_\'. 'th lit at pl 1 merit where Shea had fallen. of the porch. Judith threw herself across the bed and reached for the shot gun. She thrust its barrel out the win- dow and leaned far out herself. "Shea." she screamed. "l'li shootl" He drew his head back and looked up at her. " "rain't loaded." he taunted. "Women's guns never OI Judith teveled the gun at the top of the oak tree and pulled the trig- " There was a loud explosion. For a full moment. Shea neither spoke nor moved. As she watched. he began to drag his body toward the steps. At the edge of the top still. he fell forward. sprawling on his face. Then. with .a mighty effort. be pulled himuif up again and went lurching quickly down the walk. Ju- dith still held the gun on the window ledge. He went down the read out of night. And in a moment. she heard the chugging of a motor. It died away toward town. Judith pulled the weapon in and arried it across the room. She set it lib against the wall with a gesture of distaste. Then she, moved the chair from the door and went into the ball. Ht laser was lust halting the number of the police station in the We book. when she heard stung on the street outside. The scvantswete onmingupthewalk. moortedbye mellow unartetdeep lathe thethroeeof “Osmmebaehto old Virgina!“ Judith leenadou ewlndow and to than. "Come lust once. On the walk she knell and began to examine the ce- n-e basses attempted osmium: ‘ one of you. 'a if Soft “oh's” and "ah‘s" and "Oil Lawds" answered her. A hush fell upon the quartet. and It straggled oi! across the lawn. Judith could hear the houseman and the cook talking in frightened whispers. She ran down into the lower hall to meet them. The man was leaning against the door lamb and the cook had doom into a chair. They were looking at her with bulgiu eyes. “bawdy. miss." said the cook at last. “you- ail'e'funnin‘. Shuah you II." J ith'e lace was likeness-bio. She ed to the broken pane by the door. The two negroee turned to look at it. and she could see them H h h ‘ pnihv. Jobs " she said. might have lost all of their silver lend their Persian rugs. to say noih log of their clothing. if I hadn t http- pened to be here. ' leave watched." "I' know? straight." very white went straight to the window and looked out. first at the oak tree and then at the spot where Shea had chair. "Here." she said. to bed unless you want to relieve your brother on the watch." holding a reception in the kitchen night." "Well." said the man defiantly. “it: do day befoh Christmus." Judith was too tired to feel arm. “You don't deserve your "The Gamma Dcltns 0r! might hme cu killed." The man tossed his head Insolcntv Judith turmd on him. "You uili bring a chair and mount guard 9 rest of the night. “a cent that broken window un- Shs started for the stairs. ii bring you your gun." “Gun?" "I had to use And The man stared. "Yes." said Judith. to frighten the thief away. j I might have had to shoot somebody. lThank God I didn't." "How you-ail nebber shoots The man granted. Wlmmen Judith we t up the stairs with in ace. In her room she end. she turned be to the room. cked up the gun and carried it downstairs. The mulatto sat slouched In a chair opposite the door. his head sunk on his chest and his eyes shut. The cook had fallen asleep in her Judith shook her shoulder. "you'd better go The woman opened her eyes with start and stared up at Judith. "Ah can't no down In dat black cellah. Might find t'other burglar down theat," Mah feet won't let me. "Very well." said Judith shortly. "Stay here then. but stay awake. You can take turns and I come down and catch you both asleep I'll see that you're both dis- charged." She went upstairs and into her room. Slipping of! her outer gar- ments. she got into bed again. fore she turned the light off she picked up the amdll alarm clock on the table. set it by her we wound it. at five o'clock and snapped out the Be- h and Then she set th alarm ght. When the ciock‘rang she opened er eyes and blinked at It. Outside the window it was as dark as when she had gone to sleep. She forced erself out of bed and reeled against the dresser with the vertigo of ex- treme fatigue. - away she went through the dark hall Into the bathroom and washed her face in icy water. When It M3994 start and gaps at each- other. She went back to her roe and "How dared you leave the house dressed. The light was be in: empty without lighb and with the to break in the ky. She n back door wide open?” she. shottat on the bed to t for it a then the man. lie fumbled. “The back doorf Oh. no. miss." But the cook began to cm throw- ing her skin over her head. "0h. tawdr. oh. bawdy me.” The men struck her on the.shoul- der. “Shot up. Mandy." " The blow brought bsr to. and m went down the stairs on tiptoe to the sound of a ano‘ring duet. housemen in his chair and the cook In here was dead to the world. The Picking her way across the hall between them. Judith softly unlocked the front door and dawn had come. but evenly. with a face like that of a fever patient. went out. The In the MI] light Judith went downthe steps from the portlco. On the walk else knelt and began to examine the cement where Shea had t'l'o I: coil-nod) "WM?“ I mutton-bier mm‘thlflm hr \rnrucd and discouraged by ck! limrrs that it ls :l hopeless light. As \\'lt7.vl tells Lungtord. . . You'll 2-! can llK‘l nlmut your drrss~3our (‘l()llli“l~)till'” stop alluring—and lil tlm cud—you‘ll muinlny-pnlm‘ci‘l" Youth, in list L'Illlfllli'llt‘t' and cock- erv-uwsu, atolls. lint (‘hlll'l‘lt'licc usu- zlil)’ Itnous win rmi' it speaks. .\u i'xrr‘llcnt mat “ill interpret this lnicnsu- drama of si-x and dc- hil'C. iiohcrt llurns. cwclicutly cast .u: \\’iIch. William l-lillott as the Iioclor. Clll‘lnlllle i‘oow-r as the sc- tltii‘llvu natlm girl, 'l‘ondclcyo. Jo- swph Forte, us lamaford. the young llritishcr who fails and others. This is the first npponrnncc of "White Verso" at popular pricv-s. Franklin School “Ll-ill Clll'n RI'IPORTS PROGRESS L’Nliiln DIR! JUNO) 01" "155 l’.\ lllt l'lll -— .‘ll'III'I‘thih EVERY “EDS l‘lNDAY. The Franklin School Glm- Club is pl‘ugi't‘r‘slll: uilh its work in a line Ilitllllli r uudl r the dirt-circa of Miss l’:!l‘l.\‘l'. 'J'lin- club mcrts cwry Wod- Ilt5'l.t_\' afternoon in the auditorium In rthtursc lllt‘ songs which “ill be sung lit the annual school fcsllvul. 'l‘uo olliwm li;l\c been appointed “ho mil lulu- c'llfll‘gt' of many dc- tuils. 'i‘licsc arc: Lilllll‘lilllR. Misses A Thompson and G. Gormcly. SI-crctdr)‘. Ethel Kurtz. 5"\tl'.'ll lllcmbt‘l's of tho school lrlw lN'Ill illlpollllvwl to gulhm‘ lil.llt'l‘illl for tho li.|lll\llll handbook. ’I‘lw wool. gih's :lli tho inns and li.l.lllltlli:? of I-‘muhlin school. The printing M-pr-ndiltlrcs “ill be c0\ct'- ml by tlu- iilOIIPy canch in the sale of candy. 'l'h-s :rhool paper. "'I‘ln- Franklin Xmas." has Jlisl bv-on issued android to lllt‘ \nrious pupils. The room re- portrrs “ho lllli‘? charge of the sale of lll'? pupcr and of the class hap- pl‘lililgs are as fqllows: llnmn 35»—-ilosv Agrniiov. liomn Ill—Smile linduch. Iloum L‘S—~licorgo l"l,\'nu. Iloom 27—llnymoml (liiiiihcr. Room Iii—llzllpil Massey. Itoom :5 llobcrt 'I‘oouu. iloom 24——Ilclcn Snmpius lloom 23—i-Zilzzubclh Wars-.1. lloom :Bf—Emmn Mtilor, lloom ill—Hilda Dinko‘u'itz. .Iloom S—I‘llsic Straub. lloom 7—Olga Nagy. Room 6 M. blcndcllsohn iloont 2-Ilosiyn Swariz. ‘lioont 1. Margaret Match. A line editorial has been written in the paper which ably expresses the spirit of the paper. it is: "\Vcicoruc!_ Welcome to the new and to the former students of Ii‘rankiiu school. The Franklin N 1 stuff catcuds its best “labs to the tcuchcrs and studcnts. “This )‘t'al‘ we aim to make 8 rec- ord for selling the News. The paper sclls for six cents a copy. no profit for us. Formerly its price was five cents a. copy but the cost of print- ing went up. "Everybody can have a chance to help mail" this the best year for the paper. You can all buy copies for six cents. You can show line school spirit by writing good stories and descriptions for the News. Henry “'ailhall and Raymond Hitchcock THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ti fl . Keith Vaudeville ON THE STAGE Thelma Arline r. & Coil l) m. Lester & Stuart Ruth Sisters & Co. Murray & Alan C. B. MADDOCK PRESENTS ' AL’S HERE I; (A Scene of“3yg:ne Days) ‘ .2: V ' HARRY “BATES A” : comma anx'r wanx MONDAY AND reason. Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW” Emily “'akcman Hartley. .‘Igr. Stamford Theatre Phone Stamford 2300 WEDNESDAY, LEWIS TALBOT firm “'0” A SUCZES M’Nflv 709A", 0/ 5m_ 060 NOVEMBER 17THL marruin: and NIGHT F/esr 7'le ‘Ar. Pact/rim paces I W .EARL CARROLL’S 0| . a. tree cocoon dared cadre/raid mammo- A VIVID DRAMA of TROPICAL tDVE PULSATING PASSION and DESIRE barre»; ted aims and 4';u.srm__z’.-A,~3 i Irwin/(x 264%». Q envoys/urn? ' ' (WI/Nlflfd' Q lav men JIHONIM ~. Diret‘ WEDNESDAY, THE STAMFORD 45 PROSPECT ST. COME AND SEE “CHAINS” A DRAMA THE AUDITORIUM, STAMFORD FOR TICKETS CALI: STAMFORD 0490 8:15 NOV. 17 REPERTORY C0. STAMFORD. CONN. 1.4.. *‘._‘E - 4"455‘: make it the best year it has ever seen. DOROTHY WOOD. Editor." The Junior Sports club is going on with its work in a very able man- her. The members are at present working on scrap-books which con- tain pictures and clippings connect- "This Is your paper. Help to Simple Tonic Starts Youthful Color Returning Again. Everybody knows if their color normal they will continue indefinite- ly to hmefich. natural colored _hair entirely free of gray and off-colored locks. A doctor several years ago ask. ed himself this question: “Why not rub a stimulating tonic into the scalp that will revive. strengthen and fine up those inactive glands so that nature in her own inimit- able way will resume putting plen- ghmda and hair roots are active and. ed with various sports. As Long As Color Glands“ Remain Normal and Active Plenty of Pigment Will Keep Hair Its Natural Shade. Ir HAIR IS rannn am) emu wrra can BEGIN nvrvnto conos cusps lume its original. natural. beautiful shades of youth regardless of the :sers' age or the condition of their air. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY The doctor's search for a tonic that would accomplish this purpose led him into endle'm experiments. but the final result was worth it. He didn't want a dye or tint and it of course must be harmless and eme- thlng that could be used for years and years without the slightest In- Jury to hair or scalp. Under the name of Lee'- Hair 'l‘onie anyone may now purchase the ty of pigment into the hair tubes— surely the ‘halr will then analn re- tenlc he finally perfected. For sev- are. years new battles-5‘" gill An attractive program has been arranged for the fail meetings. Among the subjects to be discussed are: "Tile World Series Game I liked best." "My favorite reason for choice." “My favorite sport and why." "The best college football game of the season. " THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN WILL ' ‘ NEVER GROW GRAY 0R OLD- LOOKlNG people scattered all over the country have been using it. as well as women use it. It doesn't stain the scalp. Ono's friends seldom notice the gradual change and to test what I: will do one needs only to apply it a week or so to some small spot and watch results. Users have been amend at the younger appearance that comes with their disappearance of gray hllfl from their head. If any reader de- sires to try a bottle of Lea's Hair Tonic on the maker's absolute guar- advertlsement and send It to the Lea's Tonic Company. Brentwood. lid" with their name and address plalrgy written. A generous sired bottle will be sent prepaid any- where Harold A. blend and all leading ggists have Dee's flair Tonic. thee per bottle. —Adv'. . PAGE SEVENI .1. _ .-£<. ..._*".‘_‘=P5"‘ .—.—~.-—.'VF ( .~._~._..._‘._—--. W Norwalk athlete. ’ i Results are so . natural. grdauai and nice that men antee of complete satisfaction that, should pin a dollar bill to this
Norwalk Chronicler