"It. 85-330. ER. III-ISO
1- .‘T‘i‘?’ 2 i :4, ' » :1;
V Mtsno
Q
is“
outpost-cancels.
r" M'- ......~ “‘1‘" RIAL‘I‘O I HEATRE'
Dally In... -'—-"‘ .
Tonight's prosoutation by tho lyr-
Dan? mallu‘ klo-Iiordor Itooh company at the
U T T g N D mfimm“ml";$fid :3: not: miss roost 2:15, ms and s
M . ironies. o. llyrklo-aardsr company
JEFF
On tboir hoaoynioon with
girls galore
PRICE!
blundrods of
I? So. Main St.
Special for This loath
Any Room Measuring li'xld’
I‘opored Complete
$11.50
Pattorns of Wall
Paper to Choooo From
100, 150. its per roll
All Our Painting and Paper
Hanging Fully Guarantood
UNITED WALL TA!!!
CHAIN ITO“
'l'elophono osi
South liorwalk
From this store, have quality,
Shop early for best choice.
~ n. N. E. Ryan'Co.
>86
HOLIDAY GIFTS
individuality, charm and
usefulness.
Washington Street
South Nomi]:
will proosut this production exactly
an it wll written. "White Cargo."
will find a rosponsivo chord in the
hearts of all that see it and it is
a vehicle that is eminently worthy
of patronage. Hero is an intimate
story of tho life of the tropics. with
its romance and its cunning. form-
ing after all a strong drama which
will loop the audience in suspense
until the final curtain.
will leave tho Rislto theatre. fo:low-
ing today's thno presentations of
“Tho Flaming Prontion" "The Flam-
ing Frontier." forms one of the mast
authontio pages in American his-
tory. depicting scenes of the western
Hoot Gibson in “The Flaming Frontier”
RIALTO 5
Root Gibson with Dustin Farnuin
frontier and the trials and tribula-
tions of those fearless men who
mums, runsinav, ramav
...,
pushed westward when this country
began to expand. Old West t-‘oint
figures prominently in this photo-
play.
Lois Moran
Tomorrow. hon Lyon and ‘
Lyn
Ben Lyon
'Lya de Puttl
(DAY, openness 7,1920. '
,
Palace Theatre
Wednesday Ono Day Only
LAST TIMES 'I'ODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
kill 'l‘ili rm
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
’" KEITH “VAUDEVILLE
BEE AND RAY GORMAN’S REVUE " «t‘
. WITH A disc or TEN, MOSTLY onus
doPutti will ho offered in "The
Pietro Baldwin Blair s Co. The Brightons
Colobrated - in -— l The Artistic
l'lano Accordionist "Hay! Hay!" ltsgpickers
Prince of Tompters."
w
PALACE
Bin Tin Tin. makes his last ap-
pearance today at ih-s Palace thea-
tre in "While London Biceps." The
picture enthralled record audiences
yesterday and this afternoon. It is
s. photopiay which will cause the
audience to marvel because of the
illiont acting of" this dog. "While
Admiral Welles ,
Leaves Service
. After 42 Years
Vice-Admiral Roger Welles of
mlnnl in active service of the Uni-
ted states navy. retires today follow-
it...
Frank Jacoby
19.14 NORTH aunt or.
The Home of
Good Clothes f
for
Men and Women
.- 9 Railroad Ave. so. Norwalb
““n Biceps." shows the activities
of its underworld with Itin' i‘in 'i‘in
cast in a role that assures perfect
entertainment. it is a. role var: dif-
ficult and the manner in which It
is enacted by this dog star wul move
the audience to applause.
Tomorrow. "The Lady of The
Horom.’ will be shown. Th's we.
turo will make its appearance at
ally meritorious service to his coun-
try. Admiral Welles, by virtue of
the fact he has reached his 64th
birthday. which falls today is an-
tomatically retired from active serv-
ice under the pension lows of the
country.
At the present time he is in Now
:she has been spending some timo
.t‘t-r her health. Martin E. Wolies.
__
ADDED ATTRACTION
i
i
THE WONDER DOG IN W cs E
oasra Nifluli: I
‘Wliile London Sleeps’ wuurm: l” on '
itsws AND oousnv mm,” !
.L—a Walloon: Glam—4 l
‘ 3-; .,_ " '."
:r
.. l
PAGE SEVEN
;__:‘
Newington. Connecticut’s only ud-l
ins i2 yearsoi active and cxcopiion- ,
. monetary and treasurer of the Tray-
elers Bank and Trust Company. Sid
. yesterday that his brother intends to
Direct From Neith‘s Palace. N. Y.
JIMMY LUCAS
spend the winter in‘ the southwest
with Mrs. Welles, probably in New
NEXT WEEK “TIN HATS"
Mexico.
STARLIGII'I‘ EN'I'ER’I‘AINEM
n sonu’srnt .uvnrromur
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Jacit Miller's Starlight Entortain-,
crs. local boys who have been!
broadcasting from Bridgeport. will.
furnish the music for dancing Fri-,
tiny evening at the Norwnlls addi~
weeks and a large number will on-
joy their Friday night entertain-
ADMISSION
NOVELTY DANCE
MUSIC BY TH
STARLIGHT swimsuits
COMEDY AND SOLOS BY LLOYD (‘.\\'I<‘.
F‘ORMERLY LOCKWOOD'S HALL
Also-sous .....
ioriuna h a FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10
Th Ir r it ’. be
by itidn‘y ogdiilr’lltsg It‘ll: pectin Saw NORWALK AUDITORIUM
REGENT?
PHONE 300
PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT
.‘IATINICI‘S
(‘IIILIIRI'LV . , . . , . ..
l:\'l:\l\t.~
2.x (151', l tiltt'ili‘Vl‘lt \
_ i I‘litS'l‘ 'I‘\\’l‘2.\'l‘\ liti“ r
Alli Ills . [Asp l“I\‘l-‘. litms ... .. . 7 ..
Il,\l.(“0.\’\' all FINN I It.\l.t‘(i\'\' ................ :..
ORPHESTIM so ('I‘Nl‘a slii‘tixli ll.\l.t‘n\\'
ALL
THIS
“'I‘ZI‘ZK
TONIGHT AT 8 :16
I, *
SENSATION OF 2 CONTINENTS
NEW YORK
...-..-
ZYEAR-PLAYHOUSE‘
LONDON
l YEAR
CORTTIIEATR!
CHICAGO.
the Palace for one day only.
York City. bu: will leave shortly to
join his wife in New Mexico. where
mom and dance music.
Bargains
-—in-.
Used Cars
AARON noun
Auto Accessories
New
Christmas Album
With Three Raoords‘
Complete for
$35.0
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwslk . Westport
v
Li For The 'liome
.Roseufield Bros.
Hundreds
“‘ of Gifts
~ Washington It. Tlel. sso
"FREE DELIVERY"
U
COIIII.
_ .
. >l
' We carry a complete lino of toys
2 such II M” s IDIOIIODIIBI.
; games. oioctrio trains. dolls. doll
'1' US EDI-P YOU SOLVE
YOUR
Christmas
Problems
Light & Power
Co.
' one 3600, Norwalk, Oonn.
GEHEBE’S
Prompt Delivery
“It's Here If It‘s Housewaro"
THE GIFT SHOP
ogrrioges. mochanical toys. slods.
,‘ -boards. oto. Fancy china.
..L glass. crockory. oil stoves.
W‘rlo goods. hampers. etc.
‘Wsslsingiou on. So. Norwuih
SHOP
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITII MARTIN. young in-
structor In Pendloton Univer-
sity. defies DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN. of the discipline com-
mittee. by choosing Elli
WATERS. student radical.
one of her best friends. '
DR. PETER DOBN. astron-
omy professor. is attracted to
her and anxious to save her
from the dean's persecution.
MI’RA ALDRICH ls lesions of
Judith. became its is in lovo'
with Eric.
“KITTY" SHEA.towu bootleg-
ger is found dead soon after
trying to blackmail the dean's
wife. Judith. befriending Mrs.
moonlit“ salted Eric is silence
When Eric is arrested. Mrs.
Brown endangers her own repu-
mon to provide him with an
Erie and Don come to blows.
on the street one night. Later
that night. Eric asks Judith to
marry hint at once. ilc hints
that the fight was over her. She
refuel. but does not definitely .
select him.
No tells her out fly that
the climax of his light against
_ the dean will take place that
night. the night of the dean's
gross religions rally.
The professor tolls Judith that
, ho wants to apologise for think-
ing that Eric had been in her
room the night he saw Iris
clinching down.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LXVI
VIII-m profs-or stared at the door
during a moment 0! foot silence
But he raisod his“ head and
want on. ‘
“I didn't know who it was at
first. I did catch a glint of light on
blond hair. And later I decided it
was Waters.
“I didn't mean over to mention it
to a human being. But last night-
ovorything hroho loose. Waters had
come strutting up to mo and be u
some insulting remarks. Ho sol l
was flying to doublscross him with
you. Wbon he spoke of you in that
confident. possessive way. i lost con-
trol. 1 shot out oomothlng about not
using second-story tactics to win
you. no struck at me and I struck
at him—and that was all there was
to it. Put wretchedly ashamed."
Judith hughod harshly. "Why be
ashamed? Perhaps your inference
was right.”
Tho professor stared at tho iloor.
“I know you must bo innocent. Ju-
dith. But that doesn't matter at all.
You ass I suddenly 'realisod that i
didn't oars what an truth won The
enly.thing in my mind now is that
i want to marry you."I
The dogged earnestness of his
tone chooked "her bittor goycty. Ihs
gave him a close loo'nd took one
step forward.
“i’m going to tell you tho truth
of that story.” she #,lpflking
with cold precision. thou Put
going to ask you to go away and
cover speak to mo again."
He stood still in his dumb misery
"Eric cilinhod the trellis to ssh mo
toopsntbofrontdoorforliyra. who
you."
on for several hours.
Still seated by the table. Judith
stirred herself enough to turn on
the desk lamp. On tho dressing ts.-
hlo her‘ little clock had marked oi!
tho heavy moments of the afternoon
as blitholy so tho moments of lisp-
pier days.
Obs opened her door. listened a
moment. and on crept softly down
the stairs to ho telephone.
0 O O '
Tho chatter of tho atodway tribo
dressing for the dean's rally filled
the upper hail two hours later.
Judith whisked the stopper of a
psrfnino hootlo stress hor lips and
hair and twirlod for the last tlino
hsforo tho mlrror. in. as a taxi horn
sounded from the curb. ‘
Picking up her cloak. she rushed
down the stops. in a swirl of isdo
silk. At the front door, she lhoppod
long enough to throw tho wrap
_ around her shoulders.
Asshootcppodinthouhsho
said to tho driver. "Techno your
mt‘ 'aoddod “roe gim‘
man
gave 'oni to ma." 1'
They wore pulling amnion the
curing osr oi Dr. Darn. Ibo
pm.
whorl Judith W “0'
. p
9/ Virgin
"I fave you." he said again. hopelessly. "I want to marry
down. but. there wero pro shadows
on the blinds.
As they neared tho campus it was
necessary to slow down. for streams
of cars were threading the streets
at a shail's pace. .
The parking specs nou' he
snnlion garden was a mass of honk-
ing. shifting automobiles. The ad
ministration building was s blurs of
lights toward which tho throngs
wore conversing. The uni shot put
it into a comparatively open oiroot
in a burst,“ sposd. -
Judith saw the sthots growing
more and moro unhmiliar. - 1'th
Md'arrivod among the dos-too fast-
uo-os of tho warshouu district. in
which the by-wsys wore narrow and
hernia: in with tall buildings.
t up uossuly. But hoforw
also oould‘addrsu tho driver. the
ab had shot into al‘ alloy darker
and narrower than the rest. After a
breathless unionist of opood.
Drought up with a isrk under s
wttowoud darkly overhead.
A door oponsd in tho block unless.
revealing an interior dimly. gray.
and Judith an a man approaching
'wmyouhophsdtoalightf‘s
.MMIIA
hobo
sholdiyi
i!!! s
glanced
.... .....-
no nude. clutching
O 4 e ' /
to swam L ’ 4
votes before. .
ward tho gray opening in the wall.
The man mot hor eyes and bowed
gravely. "I am ltophon Klvsns." he
said. with a hint of bravado.
Waters cost no to most you."
Judith bowed. The name had
struck some familiar chord of mm-
ory.
lie led her in silenoo up the rickety
space in a far corner of which a
screens against the walls. and made
out him of scenery evidently ,taiten
front old stage settings. The man
in the corner rose and earns toward
them. She saw that it was Eric, in
shirt sleeves. collar-less. excited.
"Jude!" he cried. seizing both her
You might regrut your decision after
tnllrlng to mo this afternoon. lt's
magnificent to havo you here." He
Klvans have made friends already.
You didn't know you were going to
America tonight, did you?"
"I should bavo worn scarlet to
suit tho occasion.” laughed Judith.
"But. being a red-head. i haven’t a
single rod dress in my wardrobe."
"Never mind." said Eric. "Thoro'll
he enough rod Besides. that green
is glorious. I ought to put you in a
box. in viola View of tho crow ."
"Just a minute." sold Judith.
"Suppose you tell mo what it‘s all
any theator i irnow in Pondloton.”
Erie ohucitlod. “Sun it ls-tho old
Bijou thestor. abandoned for some
fifteen yours. Tho Collins family,
who own it. are in Europe. That's
how i happonod to get it for tonight
-by wiring their Chicago agent."
Judith was pondering. "Why is
ifr. Kirana hers?"
"Ho‘s hose because ho’s the man
in America bout oquippod to draw
the crowd out of the dean's meeting
into rhino. Klvans is a homo to con-
iuro with. ever since those strike
riots the country got so worked p
about last year. When its isn't g
a strike loader. ho's preaching
atheism or shaking his list at tho
govornmout. or writing tree can.
for tho lhral Wool."
Judith lookod at Klvsna curiously.
"Of course. I knew the name."
When he had hurried sway.
Klvans looked at Judith. "What do
you think? Have I brought
hereonlytostrikos. biowinaper-
sonai feud between Wators Ind the
dean? Will thsso students listen to
my viswu on liberty of the spirit?"
Judith colored. "I'M'll listen."
she said. “I don‘t know how long
they'll romstnhsr. But it's something
to susko them listen. isn't it?"
He nodded oomborly.
Bofou they could renew the con-
mtion the door into the wings
bur-gt open. llrio stood hoioro them.
beckoning. ms faeo was blanched.
The! followed him into the wings.
Judith stood still. mlns- The
wrsathfl and looped and garlandod
wlcl rod. On the tshlo In tho cantor
of the stage stood a flaming basket
or red roses. And red candles oi
ghnt also had mkad the foot-
- a...- ......
MW
Ho oiiorod his arm. and. helplessly.
shotoolt it. They began to walls to- '
"Mr. '
steps. past several cloood wooden ,-
doors. and at last into a great bars ,
hands. "You DID come. I thought .
wheeled about. "i suppose you and '
meet the most powerful radical in '
whole of the andita'iusn was.
When they had stopped through it. Mm S“°“'d““ ‘3 0"“ 0’ Omit 1
the man cloood and locked the door Brl'mn'“ “mm”: (“minia'fi- Sh”:
behind them. lnn moment of panic also is an author of note and an;
Judith listened to the retreating roar '3 ”mm” mm“ ”l“‘~'l"'r- " ‘
of the taxicab. ‘ Her new post l‘til'rl-s a 531;“,- Ml
msu bent over . table. works. including news. It is prohi- .
bited from receiving money “OI"
Judith “w '“Ch of painted other valuable consideration" for!
...... ..... .. .... ..... :ii;‘::.“:u::f‘.‘.‘:. 55:39:32
. . . .. .
this is a shooter—though it isn t lilto . some rewmhmnm to M. Ammo
neg: stood hssids them. use; Mai-snout sues...
wanly law’s” titular. ltwuspmc . .
ma: .
w awn-sass.“
a. .e. .o o fimvn— .
' lei-"3m 5:3.
um“ sans
0i Broadcasting
Organization Headsg
Mrs. Ethel Snort-don, wife of Phil. ‘
ip Snowden. former lnborite Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. has bccnr
appointed one of the governors for
the. broadcasting organization which
the government is taking over fromi
(the private lritish Broadcasting.
Company from January 1 for a con-
sideration of $3,100,000.
Mrs. Snowden One *
$3,500 a year and among the other;
governors art- Sir John Nairne, ul
director of the llnnk of England and l
some other prominr-n‘. persons. with
the Earl of Clarendon as chairman. .
The. new government enterprise I
takes the form of :7. corporation.
which is granted it license to broad. §
cast. for a. period 01' ten years, and;
is empowered to acquire copyrightng
in any literary. musical and artistic.
E mutter transmitted without purinln-i
’ slab of the Postmaster General. who 1
acts as gr-nernl-in-cliicf. There
are over :ouml‘mn registered listen-
WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING
2:15. 8:13
myths) 119cm.” E
come new VORK HAS
wueueoetvuo \vepr oven r-on
. . Two YEARS
4%“
." :95
NO PLAY CAN BE FUNNIER//
hat/nameanm' ‘
WPI‘DWZ,MW W. 7
crn lrulnnd.
~_._._-—.._.
.2 Resentment Caused
* By vaels Using .
Real Men As “Heroes”?i
l" A R I S lAl')-——l’ubllcation oi‘
memoirs and novels that contain
refs-retires to living men and women
or thinly veiled chnrncttrizzitiuns ell
than. now causing criticism in Eng-l
land and tho: l.‘nitcd States. has'
:struck France much to the scandal
of many critics. .
.\ new novvl called "The. Demon
of impurity" has particularly stirrcd
|
l
ere-in in (irt'ili Britain and North-l
i
l
l
l
i
iBrinnd. former premier. and Minis-l
‘tcr of Foreign Affairs. l
The book is by Maurice Bets. one
of the most promising of France'
younger novelists and describes how
"Prime Minister Adain Didier" is
stricken at the height of his career
by an obscure subtle form of insan-
ity. The. author traces the progress
oi the disease with a wealth of mill-
cr dry scientitlc detail until the vic-
tim is found wandering on the Jugo-
slnv frontier by Italian customs ofli-
cens.
Critics. while saying that the iidrk
has merit, deplore the choice i a
hero hearing a resemblance to a iiv~
lug person observing that there il
grave danger that a scandal loving
public will see a real personage in.
stead of a ii.ltious character.
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
Lameores...... .......... ......25clb.
Rib Lamb Chops . . . ......... . ..... 35c lb.
Loin Lamb Chops ...... . ....... ... 48c lb. 1}
Round Steak .......... ‘. . . . . .. 36c lb. 3'
Shoulder Steak ............... 22c lb.
Perterhouse Steak ........... t. . .. 38c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue South llorwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westpoi-z, (icorgctow l. Duricn. Stamford. llIut-lt Rock. Bridgeport
8 O
”madman
Desol- rues-saw“
(I‘m)
its.“
.-
Oill a:
,. v V , ' s ‘ V
NOTHIM. .uu PERFECT .
Nothing can be too perfect when you set out
. , to select an engagement ring.
l ‘ The assurance of quality which the "Benedict" name ‘
. . gives does no cost any more.
Here you will find the iamond displayed in luvc‘n'
settings. in all its beautiful grandeur
“’E INVITE YOUR INSPECTIOV
Norwalk Chronicler