PAGE TWO
Miss Chichester‘NorwalltGirl/i
Who Has Achieved Success
In Pictures Here‘For Summer
\terviewer Finds Her Different from
Because She Doesn’t Like to Talk About Herself—She
Went from School to the Screen—Is in Norwalk '
With Her Aunt. '
BY KATHLEEN LYDON
qustiorairn-s sent out to mem-
bers of tilt: graduating class of both
grammar and hiszli schools disclose-J
the tart that nine out every ten
wanted to lit) a movie star. Yet. Bliss
Emily (‘hit-hvstcr, a Norwulk girl who
in a 1‘th short years rose from the
ranks of an l-\tr:t girl to one of the
most sought nz‘ttr St‘COntl women in
pitltnr. S. “Ulllll rut rnvouragc any girl
I) try and break in.
"l‘ho tin-mm" t'VpllllllPd Miss Chi-
chrstrr." must lwuin as an extra and
the real on is a hard one."
A famous slur onct- vow: tl. after wit~
nrssinl: the ltt't pfion accorded on as-
sociail- plato'r. th'it FllC would llf‘\‘l‘l‘
mulu- a public appearance. as it only
lll'tt'li'lll Illnllfilif‘ll‘lllllt nt. Bliss Chi-
chv stvr hi «hi hilVl' no fears in this die
rrvtiun. is tall. slender and her
bold r d hair ol‘ rump-t brown with hints
of gold in it, is rut short pt the mum
of hrr nu l; and curiwl softly around
Flt“
lit-r titmv. till th» morning when the
intl~r\in~\wr mv-t imr at the Norwnlk
homu of in r aunt. will re she is
Sllflltllll'f th: summwr. she won“ .1 sim-
pl-\ pl-vzl'wi skirt ot‘ “hitc (‘rrpe anti
8. “’lllil' lrlml 1".
Miss (‘hit hr :4: r tlil‘t'v rs From picture
nc-uillv lav in r l- llll llilit‘l' to lull; .'ll)0i|'.
hermit. About l.- r Work and hrr
frirnvls. 5.1:» “as “illirx tn Cnlnt‘i'sr).
llut “inn llu :4:;l,.lwt nt' hers-if was
llrt'lll‘_l.l up, :l'~- v...:; usitwl to he
(-,\I liw ll.
ll-ml \wr, v.'v~ ll Ctll‘l ll t'mt Slit“ went
from tlm llflfiti room to tim .kvz't In, and
that shv is t'hr‘ m" thr- (~-\\' players: who
lune :h ii! if ll Silltl“*1,4 in th" lzlrWl-‘z
uillmut tirrt um». :irlr'r upon the glaze.
A llll'FI‘ slip nl‘ r rr-html girl nntl r-vnn
now as '«hw t~ ll: it, rho munch-1 ilt'hl‘l‘
nun twm> t‘ii\', Silo \\. nt in .\'- \V \m'k
anti appih it for u pw-ition at the Rhino
“as hir‘ ll as on ‘txtri
. Gish.
v.
Most Movie Folks
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne were
co-starring and she was given a place
in their stock company. The difference
between an "extra" and a stock player.
she explained. is that the extra is paid
by the day while the stock player
draws a weekly stipend.
While with Metro she appeared with
such stars as Emily Stevens. Emmy
\Vhelan. Mabel Taiiferro, Viola Dana
and the late Harold Lockwood.
From Metro she went to Hollywood
where she was a featured player with
Pauline Frederick in Goldwyn‘s pro-
duction of "The Woman in Room 13."
She also played in D. W. Griffith's
classic “Broken Blossom" and with
Constance Talmadge and 'Dorothy
Hollywood. according to Miss Chi-
chester. who spent four years :bere. Is
a charming suburb of Los Angelou,
and the only "wild" parties that she
ever heard about were the ones that
she read of in the newspapers 0!
course. she did not deny that Holly-
wood. like every other community. dil
not have a. “fast" set, but the screen
players as a whole are a home lot.
A photograph of Miss Chlchestcr.
taken by Ford Sterling. the comedian.
won first prize in an exhibition in Ber-
lln and now hangs in a Paris salon.-
Miss Chichestcr expects to return to
the screen in the fall and much prefers
working in the cart to working in the
west. For the girl who is really
serious about embarking upon a film
career. sh esays that the chances for
hrrnking in are about even in either
place.
Away from the studio she takes the
moi-it delight in horseback riding and
swimming. Since early childhood she
has been a. devotee of swimming and
vows that in all her travels she has
never found the water as delightful as
studio. rllw , .
lrl hrr Hr» ' t. v. prov-ml that she v..i"~
‘r‘rt ~ n mn'v Hal. .\t that time l4 ram‘is
it is here in Norwnik.
\
Women
(Ctllll,ln'lt.tl iilrlil i‘ztge One)
to rough.“ ('tllit't thing the, World
court. 'i".v-.lu.,oil;llu.n “as proposed
by Ali-ts. Janus linurltl‘. of l’ll'ldhtc-
port, tht- county 1' :zishilhn t'huirxnnn.
in his slut-4.2, (h lirrui U'ityun mill
tint hv tvrrutlul that the iv-zitzue oi
ll.Llinli.-i lull l >u lll‘t'lt‘ the “l-itiihzlll
of politics." ll“ stutml lillhlt'lll‘t'slil-
Illliuu itl ltl l‘..w luntuo ltnd tillutlt‘ll
the ptulllt: in rtgurd to its real mer-
its. The spt .tkvr Suki world peace will
unvor Coiliti until some method of set-
tlini: tiiqsutnx mm 1' than by \M‘r is
arrangrrl. (ltlltl'ail (”ban stain-u
than: n- \t r “as :1 llllll' \vi‘wn ill"
people nl' ll.“ \vorhl u'rrc more rt'ufly
for pvuw. tultlHt-(i by the influences of
thv- \aorlll \\:|r.
llixcuuilzr: the it arm-3 of nations he
said:
“l'mvtiml in ople all ovrr our coun.
try. “1th. lull:- or no lini)\\lt:(lKC of
“hat is; cuntainrtl in thn- remnant. of
th" lat'il'fli“ of Nations. constantly .lri-
\or:\tn-. ll! |n~llalf of world pl'iiCl', that
the gmv-rnments should hand togeth-
rr and outlaw War. That is exactly
“'l.fll the govt-rnzlitnts of tho. world
dill «lo win it ihv-y subscribed to the
covenant of the inumlc of Nations.
that is. all civilized governments ex-
Cept (.lnrmany. ltussia, tho United
States and Mexico.
“lly till the rules and standards
which govern our individual conduct
and relations. what. is the matter with
us and our govvrnment that we should
continue to play a dog-in-the-mange.
role? Have we been nnnesthetizcd
and our sensibilities deadcned so that
we cannot. see the clear duty which
is ours? “'0 remain separate and
apart from the rest. “’0 continue to
talk peace. but refuse to act for
peace. “'hy is this?
Jewels Stolen
n
.i
4r .
ems. Wm. wife of the
nut. Corey.
m“ “*3“ mute. reported on
Sta te Happenings
The postoffice at “'etherstitld will
lm discountinued on June 30. and on
July 1 a station of the Hartford posi-
ot'l‘tce will be established there.
Miss Helen Horford. 16 years old.
who disappeared May 11 from her
home in Milford. is being detained
by the authorities of Northampton.
Mass.
Merritt W'aldron. 28 years old. was
drowned in the Farmington 'rivei
near Collin-ville whit... swimming
with several other men. His body
was recovered.
Mrs. Estelle Mudge Godfrey has
been granted a divorce in Paris
France. from Jonathan Godtrey.
millionaire. of Bridgeport. on the
grounds of abandonment.
"Diamond Charlie" Caristi. know
in New Haven police circles as a
notorious dope peddler. who escaped
from the New Haven county jail last
Monday. has been captured in New
York.
Frank M. Lyle of \Vnshington.
D. C.. a federal inspector. has open
ed an office in New Haven and will
inspect the hundreds of carioads of
fruits and vegetables arriving there
each week.
A body found by the crew of the
tug Hogan about 600 feet off Light-
house Point. New Haven. was iden-
tified yesterday as that of Russell
Forsythe. 48 years old. of Walnut
Beach. who was last seen on April
24. in an open rowboat on the Sound.
President Angeli. of Yale univer-
sity, announced at the alumni din-
ner. that Colonel Edward M. House
has promised to give to the univer-
sity his personal collection of polit.
icai papers dealing with the origin
and conduct of the world war and
with the peace conference.
Consolidation of the Bowman
chain of hotel properties. including
five in New York and others in New
London. Belleair. Fla... and Havana.
Cuba. in a single corporation to be
known as the Bowman-Biltmore Ho-
tels corporation. has been announced
by John M. C. E. Bowman.
In an effort to determine whether
parent shad-return to the same river
a second season. and to secure (that
data in connection with its study of
the life history of the species.
the state board of fisheries and game
has undertaken to affix brass tags to
the tails of 1.000 shad caught in the
Connecticut river and its tributaries.
Charging four-.membera of the fire
prevention bureau at Bridgeport ob-
tained their appointments to the fire
department irregularly. City Attorney
John A. Cornell has asked State's At-
torney Homer 8. Cummings to sign
writs in a. quo wars-auto action. The
men named are John H. Tague. John
seph J. Game.
The scope of the anti-daylight”:
ing law is so tinted that it -isn't
worth while to test its validity. in
court. says Judge John H. mm
corpo calla-st. ,, an; gapinion
men W A: xi? rune-u. at
.11.ch antigens: agmn sh
Wtoustthejawthaeaopml
thrown out of . ‘fie
Argued heansofl'homa Cope
fruit mar. out-w and:
a popular .
havs’no
E. Riely. George ,W‘. Morris and Jo- '
i.
\ .
. ' 5 II I
‘ 0
NEW YOR
husband in jail?"
rating from the strain of having
I go back." -
UiSE . GRUODYLMcGE
somebody asked Louise Groody. in Paris recupe-
indictcd ‘as a “'all Street “bucketeer.”
“Oh, no, its only Ludlow Street,” said Louise.
nice cleu nsheets there, and good food and I'll visit him often when
The offer of McGee’s partner E. N. Fuller to “squeal” on the
“higher-ups” back of his company, in return for immunity, was
turned down by United States Attorney Hayward.
5..
K, June 23:““Docsn’t it feel rather odd to have 8
her husband, William F. McGee,
“They have
DR. MOND’S OLD MASTERS GO
TO BRITISH NATIONAL GALLERY
LONDON. June 22.~—It has been
known for years that the late Dr. Lud-
wig blond under his will bequeathed to
the National Gallery. paintings in his
magnificent collection of old masters.
Through the recent death of his wid-
ow. Mrs. Angela Maud this muniflcent
bequest now takes place.
Technically it is only now that the
bequest becomes a reality. though
there is an injunction in the will that
Dr.- Mond's trustees of the National
Gallery. subject to certain stipulations.
the chief of which is that three-
fourths in number of the paintings
included in the collection must be
accepted.
Raphael‘s "Crucifixion." one of the
most important of the collectidn. if not
one of the most attractive works of
his early life, was painted not before
he reached the age of 17. ns errone-
ously stated. but when he was about
20.
It proceeded in order of fate by
the altar piece, “S Niccolo da Tolen-
tino." of which only a few fragments
are known to exist. The "Crucifix-
ion,”. was purchased by Dr. Mond at
the sale of the Earl of Dudley's plct~
urea; it came originally from the col-
lection of Cardinal Feech. the uncle
(not the nephew) of Napoleou 1
0f the highest importance are two
panels with scenes from life of St.
Zenobius. Bishop of Florence. unim-
peacbabls works from the brush of
Botticelli himself. These belong to a
group which includes a similar panel
in the Dresden Gallery and another
which passed into the possession of
the Metropolitan Museum of New
York.
Well known indeed. is the “Madon-
na and the Child Enthroned.” an un-
doubted work of Gentilie Bellini. who
with'this notable addition. will be
quite exceptionally well represented
in our National collection. There is
a pathetic “Pieta” by Giovanni Bellini.
which maybe placed in the first rank
among his numerous works of the
some class. .
A greatja‘rlty is the “Large Holy
Family" hy‘l-‘ra Bartolommeo. for ex-
amples of whose work we must at
present look. not in the National
Gallery. but in the Cook collection at
Richmond and the Desborough col—
lection at l’anshanger. Then there,
is the singularly dramatic (and in
color most expressive) "Adoration of
the Three Rings" by the fantastic
Dosso Dossi. who is splendidly rep-
resented at Hampton Court. but in-
differently in the .Xmional Gallery.
The "Flora" of Palma Veechio.
though it is hardly of the quality of
the famous examples found in the
Dresden and Vienna Galleries. will
fill an important gap. .
Dy Polidoro Lanznni—tho pupil and
successful imitator of Tharp—there is
a “Holy Family with Elizabeth and
John."
One of the higest jewels of the
Mond collection. one of the loveliest
of the late Titans. is little “Virgin and
Child." which might well be called
"Mother and Child." It. belongs to
the very late period of Titan's art.,-
which has hitherto remained unrep-
resented in the National Gallery—
that period to which belong such
masterpieces as the “Ecce Homo" of
Munich. the "St. Sebastin" of Petra-
grad. the "Nymph and Shepherd.” of
Vienna and the “Disposition" of the
Venetian Aces-Caterina." by Scarellln;
“The demi delle Belle Arti".
In the collection are
works by men but little known in
Ehgland. such as “St. Mark." by Gi-
ambono of Venice; "Potralt of Alberto
Tio." by Peruzzi; “The Adoration of
the Infant Christ." by Girolaml dal
Librin the “Betrothal or St. Archan-
gel Michael". and "John the Baptist."
by the brilliant though superficial.
Veroneee. Paolo Farinato; a "Madon-
na and Child and John" by Caroto.
whom we must still look for in his
native Verona.
are not being filed as promptly as in
former years. Collector of Internal
Revenue Robert 0. Eaton. at Hart-
ford. has announced. and every effort
is being made to have the corpor-
ations of the state not on this matter
as soon as possible. It is desirable.
Collector Eaton said. to have pay-
ments accompany the returns since it
simplifies the work both for the cor-
poration and for the internal revenue
omce.
The English port of Southampton.
because of the position of the Isle of
Wight. has four high tides every
twentydour hours.
momnm
BRUSSEBS. June :8.—-(By the As.
sect-ted Press).——King Albert suffered
a broken bone in his wrist todayfiwhen
he fell from his horse while galloping
caught in a hole.
around the' Chateau De Reopen; The . ‘
animat was thrown‘yhenjulgoos m --
Toast of Town
interesting .
- _ , I, - » ”mumrmmm _
_ “It’sNicefileah Ia“ ."e. A
SaysACtress Wife of w
‘ Convicted “Bucketeer
it
' Annie “Mart.
plain trim dresses one sees on tennis
courts.
beaches is tub silk.
or any other shade one prefers shares
honors with striped tub silks.
showing a decided preference for this
practical and very attractive material.
body of Henry M. Bouchie. 85 years
old, ma field. near Meriden. thinking
he was asleep.
he wa astricken it was discovered he
had died.
rims sermon some.
Perfect Attendance for than.
Guile Six. -_ ’
Knoor. Re-
Velma Choatas. Grace
becca Far-bar. Ruth Havens. Mary La—
Mort. Margaretta Tiliey. Walter An-
derson. Lester Knorr. . . .'
, Grade Five.
Bertha Wilson. Tennis Coppolo._
Grade Four.
Ellen Carlson. Lillian Carlson. Helen
F3113."
'Grade Three.
Stephen Karstner. Elsie Carlson.
Grade Two.
Earl Blackman. Angelo LaXort.
Mildred GoJodisk. Charles Williams.
Grade One.
Ethel Thomas. Roy Carlson. Jr..
John Coctik.
. Kindergarten.
vFranls Armetto.
Perfect Attendance for Your.
Grade Six.
Grace Knorr.
Grade Four.
Lillian Carlsou. , -
Grade Two.
Earl Blackman.
Grade One.
Roy Carlson. Jr., absent 1-2 day.
John Cbcjik. absent one day.
Dresses of Tub Silk
. _, A ,; he}
The most popular material for the
in canoes and along the
Plain tub silks in white. blue. beige
Summer skirts and blouses. too. are
Hundreds of persons passed the
Several hours after
I . . .. SATURDAY, JUNE 2.
\
lawyers.
David Harrison “3 k
T“" ,.
downtown police lav 904M
while driving “
- “Sites. for _ Millions
' ' W
“(7
9‘ éni
auto:—
his
Soundview av-enu': h“ rMobile
tomne tire in the road a. ;“ Ed
1“
car to investigate.
number of boys we” ..
fence with a strip: “is“.
and that when be $205" |
up they pulled the Sr
bushcs. \‘i‘hile he “‘3
stated that some one
the tail light of his
570;,
iln d1
lira g...
S €025;-
cut the
ma
Girls’m
Club Hold Me.
A good attenrluma y
gathering for the 5,
members of the GIL.
Club pf Nnrwa“;
Through the corn
Sons of Brooki:
cational films \'.".’,- s1. .
ly enjoyed. V
Impromptu 1'“
McXiven trim .
will be closed .3
and will re-opcn
which the :1 Gui“...
announced.
A suit for half the fortune of Frank
Jay Gould. estimated at. $20,000.0tl0.
will be carried to the highest courts in'
France and the United States by Edizh
Kelly Gould. his former wife. accord-
ing to an announcement made by her
Dining. and Dancing
AT ‘
The Royal James .m
TONIGHT
SSIAN ORCHESTRA
No Cover Charge
Concert Sunday Night—7:00 to 10:00
EVERETT P. ASHLEY,
Manager
Gehebe’s
“It'- Here If It's Houseware"
PHONE
527
Ice Tongs. Ice Picks. lvr t'n'am Free-
zers, Ice Cream Dishes. Spoom. Reut-
(‘rators “1th lift lop. Nurwry Rr‘frigfis-
tors, suitable for office or Slt'li roots.
“’atcr Coolers. etc.
83 “'ASHINGTON 51150. NORWAII
Cool Clothes
FOR RESORT OR
BUSINESS
Summer Dresses
In Linen, Gingham, Voile. Tub
Silks and Pongee.
$1.98 -‘°‘ $16.50
Bathing Suits
For men. women and children,
one and two-piece models.
$1.50and up i
Cool ”Clothes‘ifor '
NIEN .
Plain shades, spruce stripes and
intermixtnres, light or
dark tones.
$10 ‘i" $22.50
JA‘COBYi
12.14 No. M... s:
0R ~ucs
Amen
lNE
URNITURE
FURNITURE co.
l27-l29 WASHINGTON ST
SERUNG so. ~052ijth
........................ ,---_-----------c-p4n-u..-v
Mme. Maude Devoe
rupil of Yeatman Griffith-
VOCAL STUDIOS
Strand Theatre Buiidfl
Residence 4340
CO!“-
Rooms 12 and 13
Studio Phat: 4117
STAMFORD
. . MALT AND HOPS
We carry Buckeye, Pabfi, Blue 'Ribbon and Rose Brew
Gaps and Capping Machines. All Sizes of Cracks.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Deliver!
‘j‘ MARK—OFF”;
Di
WgtCh for the
i
SATIN PUMPS, $2.95;
South Newmm
.' NORWALK '. '
,--'=.o1u.-.-—-. ‘~“
‘n't on r I; ,:!“:l'. ‘ .\‘ I "a ‘ luv *0 '\ 40'
.0“ head. Bastian: Mixture Bordeaux “Black Lea!
‘ " “Slug Shot.” “Bug Death! Park Green, Hellcbon
FER! WEB? ms mm 000]) 0.3098 cal
General ' " m Nitrate Soda. Bone M
WRITI‘ AND YELLOW ONION SETS
' ' and Egg Plant!
Norwalk Chronicler