Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 29, 1926 · page 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

creative.

nows .
The'l‘rendln

Ultlll'l‘llllli
ABIIIOflS .
EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Sterling Furniture

Company
05 No. Main St, Tel. 106

 

 

 

_ Lunar

PLAYER PIANO

WORD ROLLS
50c ‘ ‘

 

Hear Tirol-blew
Mussohm
Victor Records‘

2 ,. 12"-$1.25

.—-at_._

DONNELLY’S

. Norwslk‘. - Westport‘

use

.egons .

 

Passenger
Oars "

 

i

A.

Movie Critic Picks ’
Ten Best Pictures
Shown ”During 1926

. u.
DY DAN TROMAS. »
HOLLYWOOD. Collin -- Picking
the best motion pictures tor 10:8
lg a. job tor the laden-but it is left
(or more men to perform.

Since it apparently is the approved
living to do. I am joining the rank
and tile at movie town scribes and
listing the 10 pictures 1 think are
the but released during the last
1: months. , .

Hone ot the so-called big stars
gave performances worthy oi being
classed as one of the "big ten“ in
my opinion. Douglas Fairbanks.
Mqry Pickford. Gloria. Swanson.
Harold Lloyd. Norma and Con-
stsnee Talmadge. .lohn Barrymore.
Moo Murray. Charlie Chlpllllr‘ull
are just “else runs." Fa and
Chaplin have wide no
yuan/thus automation,
themselves. ‘
Here aro‘the plot

“old transition". l-
“The Volga Bushman."

“The Fire Brigadm"
“Behind the Mk" '
“Stella Dallas."

“Brown a! Harvard."

“Beau Gestc.”

“The Better 'Ole."[

“Varlety.”

“What Price Glory?"

Two things are brought out in
this selection. Tile first is the popu-
larity of war pictures.
cent of the 10 have war for their
backgrounds. They are “Old Iron.
sides." “Behind the Front." “Beau
“Create." “The Better 'Ole"
“What. Price Glory?" Two of them
are eoniedies-"Behind the Front"
and "The Bette;- 'Ole.”

The year has proved that a‘popu-

 

 
 
 

ore funny.

 

 

* 2“?!th

Tun EVENING surround—scum N

this your. there will be a new set
or stars in the cinema heavens.
However. the present indications are
that the producers have learned
their lesson. ‘l‘helr tutors prosrsms
are tilled with good stories.

0 ’ O ' ‘.

The Arabian ngh . ., .
Will Open iii Ste ti
Theatre New Your 3 Eve

slinmt'ord will have 'thc pleasure
oi seeing the new Clarke Painter
production or “The Arabian Night-
mare." prior to its Broadway epon-
ing. Friday and Saturday. December
iii and January 1.

“The. Arabian Nightmare." de.
scribed as a galloping comedy at
shielts that pass in the night is train
the expert pen or David 't'esrle, well-
ltnown Broadway thespian. and his
collaborator Domoblcit COMM. and
has been. _staged under the expert

personal direction oi Edward Childs
Carpenter. noted author and plus"

 

 

2:; A ilns'cnst’ot' ”has been assem-
blod. among the more prominent
"names to be recognised are: Marion

3 Cookiey. listen Lowell. Charles Mill.

ward. William Harlin. Oethcrlno
Willard. Percy Moore. and the p?!»
dilution has been placed in the cap«
able bonds 0! Thomas Barrows.

 
 
 
 

 

ninrc." the authors have in rcullty
tribd to express their own curiosity
and
through
American heroille.‘"lilamle." The de~
light and thrills ct a first trip to the
Orient. the romantic glamour of the
land of the Arabian Nights are all
pit-tum il in lhrir conception of it ill-
tie girl‘s llrst introduction to a. real
live
hnrmn. n. v '1‘); mo i jrn version at mic
or the. thousand and one Nights
tilil‘llyi'il with plenty Of humor. \l'lt
sud sentiment.

Fiftyoner

and .-

lar star doesn‘t always make a. good
picture. There must be a. story that
is dramatic or situations that really

 

well as sills have bean‘bred by a

In writing "The Arabian Night.

interest. in the exotic East
the character or their

:‘llt'lll. and n. «insert. and :1

WM

Certain flail which have lungs as

.p

 

\t.‘

 

Theatre Notes“

RIALTO
W
Jellies Oliver Curwood’s gr t
$8.1 of Broadway add the Nor .
, Write», Country Beyond." loo--
tum,Mlve Borden. Ralph Graves,
Gertrude Astor and J. Farrell MIC-
Doneld. leaves the lilalto otter to-
dtly'i three presentations. 'It is e
pulsing drama. .ot the country be.
yond. where dreams come true and
the not or golden dreams is found
at the and ot the ninbew.
Tomorrow and Friday. Edmund
Bree» or this city with Johnny
Hines will be' featured in a glowing
comedy. entitled “Ste'plng Along."
Beautiful Mary l’irian plays opposite
the comedian Hines. The picture
also otters the greatest. c! all beauty
choruses and it comes (rent Georfle
White's "Scandals." ‘
“Stepping Alone." is a brick conic
edy with a knockout laugh in every
inch of it. ’l‘lmuo who zirelplannlng
to ."w it should go prepared to
laugh to their heart's content.
W

i PALACE

. W ‘
Thomas lileishan. closes his stay
at the Palace theatre ted” in “TM
Claudine." The photoplay will be
found very good entertainment and

screen achievement to date. The
photoplay offers a strong drums. and
a lwnulil‘ul romance with the wheat
fields of Canada. as the locale.

Tomorrow another big bill of

Keith. vaudeville opens. With it. is
Marie Provost Who will be seenuon
the screen in "titan Bail." The vendor.
vlllo program offers some unusual
nets. packed with amusement.
"Twlats and Twirls." a snappy sirly
revudwith a cast 0: seven will be
found very enjoyable. Blnsbam and
Movers. Moralis Trio. Marine and
Martin, all do their share to enter-
‘>tain. llrem‘svli‘itz and Murpliy
Brothers. who are a riot in them-
selves will keep the supply of laugh-

nlso showing the star in his greatest

i" n

-.

ORWALK... CONN" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29.1926.

PAGE SEVEN ‘

 

 

TODAY
2:15. 7:15 and 9

“UP§T"AGE”

Rteifil l PALACE

l TODAY
NORMA SHEARER TOMMY MEIGHAN

2:15. 7:15 and ‘9

"In...

“THE CANADIAN”

 

. Tunes. and mu.
Thomas Meighan

will——

A Paramount Picture

“THE OAN'ADIAN”

l THURS" FRI. SAT.

{KEITH VAuDEVILLE

l and

, MARIE PREVOST in
“MAN BAIT”

Ladies admitted to Thursday
Matinee for She

 

Peleoe~Midnigbt show New Year's Eve commencing at 11.15

 

 

i

ber.

i'ive cents. '

 

REGENT

 

 

appenrunco at the Regent theatre
today in “Llpstuge.” The attractiol
is the finest accomplishment Oi‘ this
slur. it is pathetic unrl romantic. It
shows a. brave girl's light to reach
the top of the vaudeville world. utter
many dramatic sot bucks which did
not. undaunt her.

Tomorrow and Eriday. Thomas
Mcighun will star in "The Cane.
illflll.” hlcighun comes to the Ii0~
firm in :1 picture which surpasses
any or his previous presentations.
Mclghan who has n. host- et follow-
ers here. will no doubt be boiled in

greatest success. It will he ytound
rt splendid entertainment. The kind

dlencc well satisfied with their hum.

Ladies as usual will be admitted
to the Thursday matinee {or twenty-

b‘orms Shearer will malio her last

this triumph as haying reached his

 
 
 
 
 
 

PARTS AND accessomEs

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE co.

. l... Wagner. lirench Mgr.
WEST AVE.

V AIRING AND OVEREAUDING

. NORWALK

Eamon eTATmn Pnouu test

It 1037 is lobe a repetition of

London scientist to live on land.

ter at a very high pace and the eu-

 

 

for which linichun is noted.

Bridgeport Police
Ask For More Pay

Despite the (not that a. petition
for more pay was iormally with-
drawn by a. delegation of Bridgeport
trulllo policeman who visited the
mayor yesterday. a petition for more
pay was received by the board from
the patrolmen at the department last

 

RIALTO THEATRE

 

 

uilh

and

not

‘* t
'i‘J

 

“THE COUNTRY; BEYOND”

Olive Borden, Ralph-Graven. Gertrude Astor

Harold Lloyd in “AMONGST THOSE PRESENT”
THURSDAY AND Tnmnv

N

- ion

 

night and a, hearing was granted
four policemen who represented the

.r

 

men of tho t‘lcpartmcnt. They were
Jacob Grumman, .iolm Dunn. Thorn-
as Weller and Samuel licckhoisel‘.

It was announced after the on.
entire reunion that the commission.
crs have taken the matter under
consideration.

w

Bandite . Patient;
Get $18,000 Loot

DETROIT. (AP).-—-Ait£-r standing
guard over two cmployes for halt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

me. Jeannette
n56 South Main/Street
South» Norwallr,‘ Gone.

a

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frank Vlacohy .

The Home of

I

.ioOd Clothes -

x.Men and Women 0
Christmas Gifts
Hosiery and Underwear

WCKEMO BUILDING

 
 
 

1244 NORTH MAIN ST. ‘

‘ not... in Latin? Gloves.

HE RENCH GLOVE
it; CORSET SHOP .

80.th ST. so. nonwann
pen Evenings "rm Christmas.

 

 

Bridgeport .

starring

misty GILBERT with
RENEE .anonnu: ‘

I All Souls Refined
Mall Orders New

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"ARK THEATRE.
1““ Turns” TODAY
‘e ‘. Big Peretle’

’~.

 

 
 
 
 

L—‘Iw -- 7- I ,

 

 
 
 

i #Hundreds'
. of Gifts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

37 For The ' Home

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

' oriented and, named MARGAQE
and ELIZABETH. They be ‘,

' , the glrll am they. too. might know

 

rid" "

CLIFFORD

..

 

WHAT HA! GONE BEFORE

To the heme oi PROF and
MOLUE ELWELI. in Camden
ville. Ind. one night in October.
1898. entries MARTHA DAL'l'ON
mourn. bearing 3 women who hall
tainted on a' train.

Elwoll is an artist. He has a
son. JIM. aged tire. Late lh
night the woman bears tTrin ~gi
,and dies without revealind
name. 1

The story then moves tor-w
18 you‘d. Theitwlns. new grow
to beautiful womanhood. have

 
 

been nicknamed
BETTY. ‘ . . .
.llm liiwcll enlists in the orld
War. He then dluovm t It one
oi the twins loves him.

Put in charge at a machine dun
unit at Sedan. he is shellohorhed
and. tllrough a blimp. is registered
as JOHN POWELL. I buddy of
his. He Is removed to an Ameri
can hospital and reported cloud.
The tamlly gets the news end is
heartbroken. .

One day an attorney calls at the
house with, proof tits!h hehyiathor

lib twin l d t
o n s s e w rrsflilwtl

the nieces of a w
. .M’
“iii 3.103?
if ER xx?

Trouser MARKHAM fixated
Elijah under the ‘dlroct'udueation‘
Pr?! Elwsll had flung ct‘liim.’ ‘
"Well." he made answer utter. a
moment. "i wouldn't say thstJ her
come to conduct them personally to

p nrrs'rv .2 and '— '

 

their uncle right away. although Mr. . 0
Clayton expects. naturally. that his ,

nieces will come. to live with him.
As: matter of fact. he is even new
preparing to draw up his will mak-
ing them heirs to all his big bold.
legs. which .total up to more than
four millions in banks. railroad
stocks and government bonds."

Pref Elwell we silent.

The other we: on. “To finish
telling you‘all we know of. this thing.
Mr. Elwoll. Mr. Clayton. brother or
Edna Marvin. the mother of the two
girls your wife and you have reared.
knew within a week alter its occur-
rence about the death at John K.
Marvin. But he didn‘t know what
had become 0! his sister. 13an. it
was assumed thpt she had committed
suicide in a memento! ntsdneos up1
on learning or her husband's death-
bed died by drowning. perhaps.
which would have accounted for the
failure to find her body. It is be~
lieved now that she caught the train
(or Chicagofighers she changed to
the liver to ndianapolls."

Pro! Elwall nodded again.

'fl'ou will and. Mrs. Elweli," the
attorney continued. “that'John Clay-
ton is a map or too fine a character
-—too big ill caliber—to melts the
mistake or thinking that he can ever
repay your wits and you for all-that
you have done tor his sister's chil-
dren. He is gratelul. though. you
may be sure or that. but‘ he will
never attempt to express his grati~
tude. through the medium of patron-
age. We had learned about the kind
or people 1 should meet bolero!
ever left lndlimapolls to come here
and it was Mr. Clayton who gave
me instructions regarding what I
should any and how i should say it.
And now. Mr. emu. don‘t you think
we bad'bsttar call in your wits and

whet 1‘ have told you?"
In answer Pro: Elwoll rose.

stepped across to the" door-pt the.

dining room and called Mollie; Bull!
and Betty in where tho attorney
waited. . ‘
Briefly Ind without touching on
the early part played by the once
[amou- actress in her cosh-am. be
outlined the gist of the story eon-
tsinod in the woman's statement and
it- must as told him by northern.
The twins leaped. whet be. hell
eel-lied. ”So that is who this tiles
. Rusty mislead.

 

1w.—

 

1. WEBB and ERNEST “LYNN

 

an hour waiting for the bank mall-
agcr to arrive two bandits yesterday
looted the vault oi the Common-
wealth-Federal Savings bank branch
at Davison and Woodrow Wilson
avenues of sumo.

The two bandits followed Kenneth
Lyons. teller. and Mrs. Elizabeth
~Bnrton. bookkeeper. into-the hauls

Westport Ave.

MUSIC AND

1632

'Announcing the ()peniug‘ of

' 'WALLY’S INN

WALLACE P. vomsncn, mop.
(Post Road)

New Year’s Eve

ENTERTAINMENT BY NEW YORK ,.\liT15Tl‘i

Dinner served from 9 P. M. on.
made. Meke‘reservetions now, also, {or dinner dance
New Year‘s night.

Phones

Norwelir, Donn.

DANCING

Reservations now being

2431

 

this morning and forced them to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

story!"

l .
you part of the story. but she didn't
tell you all. It was as Jim bed
suspected—you remember?" i

His face clouded as he uttered his
son's name. Jim gone and new the
twins. . . . What was to become of
“film and Mollie? »

The realisation that the mystery
which had hovered over their lives
since birth had cleared. together
with the announcement that they
were - new heiressas ‘te, millions.
soothed to have knocked the breath
right out o! thatwlnr.

“Heaven‘s. Ellsibsth." Rusty cried.
"fit sounds likes dairy storyl"

And Mollie Elwell s owed also
that she was glad at th, ir good too
tenet although. like bot husband:
aha realised lnitsntly what it was
golng‘te mean to them when only
she and he were latt'ln the little
home. ‘ .

But u‘ mother or Jim Eiweil.
oven with bar unssldahnm and llsr
goodness or heart. was hump. find
she could not stop the thoughts that
crept. into her. mind as ‘ahe listened.
halt subconsclOusly. to the attorney‘s
d ’ 11.0!"th splendid homo.
thawed! and the social advantages
that awaited the girls when they
entered their osw lives in indies-no

x. I
- Andes-natal listened. Mollie Elven
heard the roles or Jim. her son. as:-
lpsl . ‘ '

"Add our little secret shall npver
be Item. nether. until loom back
.u‘ultl ever do. For In: little sweat.

 

baton-tam W‘DWTW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s ,
‘Heouens. Elizabeth." Rusty cried. “it sounds like a fairy

 

lllwcli asked herself. what his little
pal and sweetheart had promised?
Jinl was dead and a new life already
was beginning to spread its alluring
glamor before the eyes ot the little
sweetheart. .

"And now.” she heard the lawypr
saying. "I must tell you 0: the final
instructions l received from Mr.
Clayton lust bolero l lett Indianapo-
its to come here. He asked me to
exert every etiort to induce you all
to accompany me when i came back.
He knows. us We already told you.
Mr. Elwsll. that he never can irapay
lira. Elwsll and you (or all your
kindness and devotion to his dad
sister's children from the night they
were here. But he feels attire same
time that he must try to express his
gratitude in some manner. And
that he one do only in person.

"So new i am asking that both
at you accompany the girls upon
their entry lntothsir new home. I
am aware ct your recent bar ve-
nisnt and can understand why‘ ‘ no
or you would care to take pm in
any social tunetlons. But It
some time I am sure you will and
that to get away for a while train
the poignant memories 0! your boots
surroundings here would be silent!»
or for the best. Besides. your pros
ones will be e bulwark tor the girls
to lean against in their new environ.
mast. ~ Don't you thinlrl on: right?"
"Oh. no!” Mollie cried. . “We can't

 

 

 

 

'l‘es'rs . had“ mar
are! at tile attoraayism

 

 
 

 

 

leave here-«Prof ‘ L‘Wajcouldugt: "

flung herself into a chair and buried

'her head in her arms.

Prof went over to her and patted
her shoulder "Deer." he said. "what.
ever you say we‘ll do. The twins
have found their real home at inst
—~nnd i guess blood is a lot stronger
than—then just calling them by our
nettle.’ Ell Mollie?"

ills speech strmzk sudden fire in
Betty. "Look here right now." she
dcclanti. and stamped her foot to

"What you said about blood is all
wrong. Fret Biwell To me and to
my sister you two have been mother
and father. and things haven't
changed a bit slurs this—since this
happened." She waved a hand to»
word the lawyer.

Then. standing erect. her hand
flung proudly back. she delivered.
her-sell to! an ultimatum to the client
that unless Mollie and Prof aecnmv
panicd them to indlanupolls they
would not go at all. And the whole
fortune could go by the boards.
Rusty said. "That 800! for me.
too." and Mr. Markham. in the use
of such proud independence. began
to look a bit worried.-

"Mollie." Pro! ventured. putting
his arms around her. “I think that
Mr. Clayton is a wise man and a
good men And i think he's trying
to do a very sensible thing. Don't
you think we could accompany the
twins to lndlanapollal We don't

want to use them throw four
million dollars. overboard, you
know." He smiled quietly and

Mollie. recovering (rem the first real
surrender to grief since Jim had
gone away. smiled in answer and
agreed. They would go. she said.
They rrlust forgive her for being
such 0. foolish old woman. butvit
was a bithurd, losing her boy shdv
then losing the girls. . . .
O O C

John ll. Clayton. bachelor and
scholar and now nearing sixty. had
beenborn and bred in an atmosphere
of wealth and culture. Not only
thnt but he prided himself that.ha
was in student or men and women,
and. when he saw Mollie and Edwin
Elwell. he told himselt that he had
found ‘two personalities untouched
by the hurry-up. stencil-thong or-
cer oi the day. and congratulated
himself that he had not humiliated
himself and them. by the otter of.
money. ‘\ .

in the two girls. ditughtgps or his
sister. be low the reflectioti‘i‘e! those
two loving personalities. and he's!-
lowed himself a moment at heartfelt»
thanksgiving that the tales had an-
trusted the two girls to the cars. ed
the little family in Camdenvllio.

As {or Mellie and Prof. they were
at once charmed and warmed by
the manner of this gray'halred. dis-
tinguished-looking than who thanked
them so sincerely for their kindness.

He would.‘hs said. not think at
airing the twins all to himself.
“They s i spend part of their time
with you n Camdcnvllie. of course.
Meanwhile. it the thought or leaving
Camdsnvills is not too unbearable.
l shonld'be proud to have you live
with me." .

To this Mollie. and Pro: at once
objected. '1' J’wers. as Pro! ax-
plalusd. "a tile too set to change

the kindly touch cl th ‘an's cen-
aideratlen and from the very start
found lhslnselves peeling perfectly at
horns.” ~ . . .

as the ”thought

an sdded. .1 paper
po ' in the warmth

dept recurring to he:

the and glow c: this luxurious homes-4t

 

ht haveboen. i! only Jim

at

if only no
could he ‘0 been there. too.

And then she would all: herald
what was thl use oi rein peg-rats?
Jim was dead. He had died tor his

country Her burden of sorrow was
that
She

neither greater nor iass‘ than
at thousands at other mothers.
roost learn to bear it bravely.
” i'i'o, Be continually

u..-

 

 

 

 

 

9U” th stat-mercies

give her words added emphasis. ‘

new." but they wormed at once to.

\

And yet the console the heart ‘
ct Mollie Elwsll seemed to take on '

stand at their desks as it at work.

 

pending arrival at the manager.
When the latter arrived he was
forced to open the vault and the
bandits vr-mm-mi all the paper cur-.
Wiley and escaped. '

 

 

 

.

Wallingiord Bach i
Head is Retired

g
l
l . -1 Hm...
I

 

 

\Y.\l.l,.ll\‘t,il"01ill. (AP) .wli‘reder-
g lo M. (‘owirs has been elected Wesl-
dcllt ol’ the First Notional bank here.
succeeding Frank A. Wallace. who
resigned recently owing to ill health.
:hlr. Cowling nlnvlud with the First
antlonnl forty years ago and has
seen continuous service there with
. the exception of eight years with the
Farmers and Mechanics National
bank of l-iurlford. ,
1 Erik lii'llhom was elected cashier.
.succcerllug Mr. lion'ios.

l -,,...........-.......~...,.,_,..........-....
LEPublic Opinion Saves
: ‘ Kaiserhoff As Hotel

The “liniserhot.” Berlin’s arts.
lor'raliu hotel which the Federal

 

_ unmet-2mm.
GOOD BY 1920

Ladies, $1.50

 

i ("Juverninmlt liltcndol'l to convert into

New Year's Nile:

e 12,sz
DANCE ‘ PALACE

I , I
Big - Stupendous - New Year 5 Eve Frolic
. fellilll'iltlz‘m ' i
‘ THE TWINKLE TOE - GIRLIE REVUE
Consisting O! a bevy of bountiful. snappy and shapely girls
Two Famous Orchestras Will Furnish Music for
the dancing ‘ «.
from eight P. M. until two A. M.
l-t—{euturingm ‘
Wm. Malone and the Famous Ritz Dance Orch.
and ‘
Norman and His Melody Men
22. .. MUSICAL MERRYMAKERS IN ALL ~- 22

Mardi Gras Carnival '

runs .. Souvenirs, Noise-Makers end Favors .. rum:

Buffet unharmed after Midnight .- FREE
ADMISSlON INCLVDING TAXES M D WARDROBE

 

“it‘ll rim and insipid}... Dal ilsutlircrt from Chicago

i1'0xxlcurwl."l' V4
HELLO 1927

;- Gentlemen. $2.00

 

an other. building for the Ministry
of Finance, will not be sold to the
government after all. There was
such in, storm_ of protest Irom all
sides that the government failed to
exercise its Option. expiring this.
month. i

it was ovirltut from the attitude;
of the alum-chi parties that :1. ma-
jority would not be teuud in the
{Lemming to authorize the purchase,
-'l‘h¢ Old landmark. which witnessed
‘so many at the brilliant functions
10? the Impcl‘lul rcgimov. will thus
continue to be u hotel.

—-—.._...

 

l
i
i
l
l
’ The picturesque gondolas o! Ve-
i
l
i

 

nice rm: rapidly giving way to me-
' torbouls.

 

 
 
 

l
l l

. 1 Cotton Queen

Beating out 100 boys, Miss Ell!
Daniels. 18. won the one-acre cot-
ton contest sponsored by the state
agricultural extension service in
Nocogtlechcs county, Texas. by pro-
ducing two and one-hall bales of
notion on one acre 0! lurid. She's

 

 

American Apple‘s“

 

Attending high school on the prise
clone? . 7 “

 

 

Delight Germans .
“At Christmas Time:

BERLIN.

 

(.lPlv-Gc lltn Christ-i

mas shoppers were happy this your
to find so many "Amerikancr" ln'
the stores and at the street corners. 3
“.tmeriléIanor"
menus to the German the bright red;
Jonathnns and other brands of l‘cd- L
checked apples import d from thei
United States.
is twelve cents the pound. and every i
fruit stand has them for sale, over!
the holidays. }

in this connection;

The standard price
lac-i

"Amerikaner" have rapidly

come a. favorite table delicacy. This!

is largely due. to the efforts of lllci
European offices -01 the Unitedl

States Department of Agricultural
especially the Berlin ofilcc. \vlliclxl
pointed out to the American apple.-
growers what opportunities Europe;
altered {or the sole 01. their.lruii.l
and which carefully complied thel
data. necessary for adjusting thei
shipments to the demand. 1

In Germany, for instance, thol
“Amerikaner” do not arrive until!
late in the Fall. after the native;

product. the keeping qualities of:

which are limited to ubOut three
months. has disappeared from the
market. ‘

 

They Know Stresemann .
By His Cigar Holderl

 

‘Germany's busy Foreign Minister.
Gustav Stresemenn. is probably the
most cartooncd man in Germany
these days, and. however, poor the
drawing may be. no one need mis-
take who it. is the artist is under-
taking to caricature. For there is
always the elebrated Stresomunn
cigar-holder 0 identify it, as now-
adays the monocls identities Sir Au-
sten Chnlnberlain and the pipe
British Premier Baldwin in the in-
ternational cartooning llclcl.

Dr. Stresemenn declares he does-
n't mind in, the least being our-
tooned.. In fact he rather enjoys
ageing the latest essays or the .29.
lists in manipulating his distinctive
features and the pictorial use. made
at the longish bolder ho nlwnys uses
in taking his smoke.

The Foreign Minister's \vllc ulso

takes a keen interest in the car...

locus in which her husband appears.
end one Q! then. her favorite, oc-
cupies a place in her boudolr. It
appeared last summer and shows
him with the cigar-holder. as ever.
between his lips. and Frau Strcro~
inann addressing him with the plea:
"New. Gustav. don’t start ony'crisis
while the summer garden parties are
on."

 
 

 

CAMEO THEATRE

Mute Sim-n; Bridgeport

New Thrilling .he Slate With
the liver of the World"

 

iiildmiont-

 

 

 

with
MART; NELlJ-MISCHA'
.lHJIIAN ;; .
.\. Y. l’lllldL‘RMUNlC ORCH.
AND OTHERS
- a ALSO

'B JOE-IN .
. Acumen:
.. .100N4JUW. .

u'rrn )Ijrll‘t’ ASTOR
AND ICS'I‘EIJJ". TAYLOR
All seats reserved and on sale
Slut. 35-50-75; live. fill-754.15

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It‘lillliBRATli NE\\' YEAR’S EVE

,lil‘ 'l‘lil:‘ RITZ. BRIDGEPORT.
'.|'h«:- liitz Dance Palace. Lirldge—
port, will be the scene of a merry
gathering Friday evening, December
31. Hundreds of people visit there
yearly to sue the old your out and
welcome the new one in. The mim—
ugclnent or this popular amusement
resort. has engaged the services or
two wcll~known orchestras. namely,
Wm. Malone“ and the celebrated
liltz Dance orchestra. and Norman
and his Melody Men. known the
world over :15 Kings 01' Harmony. An
old fashioned Min-ill Grue'will_be 111‘

 

'Oldt‘l‘ together with souvenirs. noise-

mnkcrs and favors which will be dis.
tributed throughout the evening. The
Twinkle~Too RCVUe consisting of a
bevy or beautiful girls will allure 'in ‘
the honor in trialling this nilulr lbe
most stupendous attraction o! the
)lii'll‘. A bullet lunch will bo‘Rscl-v-zd
{rec :.li’lcr midnight. and to start the
New Your right. the Ritz is having
JUD HlLL and Ills Famous Chicago
Blue Devils, booked for our New
Ytnr’s Nile attraction. which is Sat-
urday. January 1. 1927. ‘
First Railroad Junkets.
liElll..lI\‘.-—Tiic first redwood in
Germany. built 91 years ago. tram
Nurcmburg to Fuel-til. Bavaria. six
miles. was sold as junk recently.

s