et Livingston is to be
in a series of carefully eel-
. res for Regal Pictures
. tion of Culver City, Califor-
Betore she commences work on
, 'Ieriw. however. she is to play
.ured part in the ‘screen ver-
ot Kathleen Norris’ ‘novel.
-£iy," having been loaned to
. real for the role.
w young woman came up from
ranks of screen players. For
years she played extra. parts
"small “bits." Her work in the
ther' Pushers" series for Uni-
some time ago made a favor-
.. impression and her recent in-
tation of the "I don't care
' in “\Yanderlng Husbands,”
' ’ Lila Lee and James Kirkwood
.. Iier the coveted stardom.
7: garet gained considerable pub
‘TT-g- some time ago as the girl who
the dimples in her knees thru
automobile accident.
$859 Rich is at last'playing an
a role—that or a movie actress.
a has been a neglected wife twice.
9' she was deserted: she was a
ueen in "Rosita." a duchess in
= an Brummel." and at various
ues she has played as a country
r1, a fashionable society matron, a
«pire. a rich woman who couldn't
t money and a wife who held her
usband against a vamp. \l‘otalite!
afiotalite! .
.______.
Listen to a little gossip about the
Then in the movies girls. Pat 0'-
2 aliey’s new balvy girl is named
- fiery Kathleen. Pat liked the name
. It Mary, )lrs. Pat liked Kathleen.
he Priest who was doing the Chris-
. telling said "I Christen tliee Mary
. ‘ 1|, lf‘lll;
Trim h- 51‘
- inl-gui Ilvl'il'Tm. . .ll
: CHAPTER XCVIII.
" 5' Ellison looked across the table at
elyn and grinned.
‘ “I don't suppose you will eyer
forgive me for not keeping that en-
. gagemen: in Paris."
“So you do remember after all'.‘
-1 suppose you were over there and
’ deliberately neglected to keep it."
“Shame on you to suggest such
j thingi" he remonstrated, mockly
f'pflended. Then he changed his
ftone. “Really, I would have git-en
,my left hand to have been over
fithere for the summer, but I got no
.mrther away from this Gopher
irrairie than New York and that
was only for a few days to see
some of the new shows.
"'1 suppose you 115‘“! a wild time
. In gay Puree." he “ en: on. “I can
, picture you kicking high heels atop
' '5. table in the hear: or wildest Mont-
Z (filartrel'
""“No such luck," she smiled. "My
fir ole stay in Paris was so utterly
_ up ventional as to leave a. bad taste
-- my mouth :‘rc-m it. I know it is
’ fierfertly idiotic, int 1 can't help
feeling vastly disappointed in Gay
-‘ Paree."
' 1_,Ee laughed. 'I suppose you ex-
pected it to in as mild and wooly
,, 3! Hollywood "
5 f. Ex elyn
was putting her new
' iravci-acquirc-d education to use.
Little affectatznn of manner and
., peach she hrz-i liked in others and
r.pdo;ted, she put into the frivolous
airmen O'Melley. Eileen and
lie. are Pat's two other daught-
ers. 'Member Pat in “Happiness"
with Laurette Taylor?
George Haekathorne is playing in
"Checkers" for Fox. He likes it. as
well as he did "Bibbs" in ”The Tur-
moil" and the poor hunchback in
"""".'lrlllllnn"'l"'llll ‘
fluvial l
flkuimlln'l‘ul llhl‘h-td “nu-f...
- "
“Merry Go Round."
r ll.
, illllmllllur
”1/ “ '
(‘lld hi]
glance.
She smiled at him, and revealed
a new mood.
"I don't know why I came here
today.
as this.
iiusuand, I suppose. and all that:
and you are some bold sheik who
knows a hundred women—”
He laughed uproarlously, so that
the two of them captured the atten-
ticn of parties at surrounding ta—
bles. I-Ivelyn was embarrassed.
"l've heard those very words be-
fore," he said cruelly.
She flushed. Resentment showed
I shouldn't do such things
in her face. Then she torced a
smile.
“I darcsay—even hundreds of
times." ller effort was not very
brave. Then struck by a. happy
thought. she added. "That's what 1
usually say."
"Your wit is overpowering."
grinned.
"\\'r‘ll, I must say that I do not
greatly care to be made the butt
0: your sarcasm."
"I do believe you are quarrellng
with me. That is a good sign."
Ills blundering remarks were sur-
He
prising. It was as if he were delib-
cratei)’ trying to provoke her. She
scarcely knew what to do, it had
all happened so suddenly.
She rose, "1 hope you will excuse
me."
: fPlease. oh‘. please!"
; chatter she launched at l-Illison, ‘Never mind." She 511111911 “KhUY-
' "Sez'iousiy." 1:». continued. “1 "Please forgive me. I don't know
hopfi you are gain: to allow me to What is the matter with me today.
_ see you \‘t‘ry often." Srelng you seems to have taken rue
‘Her immediate reply was a out of my right mind, I realize
I fioubtful glance. that my remarks have been rather
. ~L'nmiudl‘ul he kept on. "How -—uh. unpropitious."
pould you like to no horseback They lvalked to the door silently.
., gluing some nlorninjz‘.” She left him there with convention-
j ‘ Eagerness filled her eyes. "1 al remarks and joined the crowd on
{didn't think of anything I would the sidewalk. As she was swung
= :ther do." The. eagerness died. along in the throng shes tried
= = 1’43 affi‘iid I mnil." 7 figure out “hat had happened.
There was a. question in 1111 (Tobe continued.)
BY FRANCES TQE
Torn. the soldier who had taken
Pare of Billy, had just discovered
that he could ride Bill)‘.
5 The soldiers stuck a big flag in
Eom's hand, tossed a hat on his
1. end and gave him a. sword to car-
s" , calling him Captain Butt. Dilly
' so well that after that
.eh er the company march-3d
‘ s at the head of the regi-
ntr.r.;;lit beside the flag-bearer.
id. 'i‘lizit was llet‘c.‘ yet for Billy.
on .‘was made ting-bearer. and
> -th' were as happy as l’uneh. over
19 ' ’
‘ One: of the rrgiments had a big
born: for a mascot. They dressed
in”soldier's uniform ’of khaki.
"1111131, toy suord and a. little
e, ' Now this baboon was Billy's
- _' an and they hated each other
' axe agent and do; They had come
ether only once, but that once
enough to last tliem'all their
for they had fought terribly
._ d had had to be separated or they
M 'uld have fought until one or the
or was killed. As it was, hair
' in all directions and both came
w of the battle with black eyes and
.. bloody scratches. It happened
this way.
The two regiments were counter-
hlng one day and the regiment
u .g the baboon as a mascot
‘11 the regiment that owned
ly.‘ The baboon on seeing the
,ln Billy's horns jumped on
ifs back and pulled the flags
3
i
(Waterbury American.) _
Musicians everywhere will be sor-
‘tol-Lhear that the fine old organi-
f the Hartford Philharmonic
""-vrty,"is about to wind up its at-
" and go out. of existence. Too
ore voted on Tuesday to take
. leading to this final result.
mum. of course. is lack of
. -. financial support. The so-
xas established in 1900 and
nearly 25 years of useful.
hed and for the most part
existence. It is largely
n
the efforts of the late Mrs.
galley Warner that the or-
‘ .nrst formed. Rich-
». so greatly
* 5 IILLYVVIgJ‘ImR? \
ONTGOME RY
from his horns and tried to hop
back to his place in the other re-
giment. But Billy. feeling something
0:] his back pulling at his flags.
hunched his back like a bucking
bronco and tossed the baboon over
his head. where he lay still in front
ot'hlm. Before he could jump up
and escape. Billy ran his sharp
horns into him and was about. to
butt him when the ba on got to
his feet and came to rd Billy.
snarling and showing h ong sharp
teeth and waving his 113‘ arms.
His arms Were so long that he man-
aged to slap Billy over the side of
the head with one hand while he
pulled his beard with the other.
\Vith a squeal of pain. Billy gave
a. plunge forward. hitting the ba-
boon in the’plt or the stomach and
sending him koelzng over backward.
“'ith a. cry of rage and pain the
baboon was on his feet in an in-
stant and then on Billy's- back.
where he began to bite and claw as
it he intended to skin him alive. and
he would have done so too had it
not been for the soldiers who se-
parated them. They had a hard
timerdolng it. as both animals were
so furiously mad “that they did not
stop fighting at first. although the
soldiers showered blow utter blow
upon them with the butts of their
rifles. And forever after Billy hat-
ed the sight of a baboon or 3. mon-
key ot any kind. 7
[Tomorrow Billy sets out. to ex—
plore the country] ,
concerts through many years. was
its first director. V_Henry P. Schmitt
has been director since 1921. \The
first president was hibald A.
Welch and among th officers were
many at the distinguished men and
women or Hartford. In their state-
ment the directors re‘view the rea-
sons t‘or their action. which was
found to be unavoidable. In spite
of cordial support of the ‘concerts,
expeneee'were so great that it has
always been necessary to appeal to
Who for enough to make up
deficits. These responses
have been posting less and less
hearty and the start to fikeep .up
the ungainly keep more and
v . .. 7,‘ ' 1'. .- V I. n I: . s 7‘ T
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wuz'. GEE: \‘D
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By ALBERTINE RA); 1322.?
mew oumeou'nv 2
[ARE you WEEDING
me: GARDEN ?
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By L. F. van Z6131
;Ettily 3311::
[ cuHKmvuLE's
‘ LtA‘Dch HEWVACEQ.
commons our cmmn'
SPEEDER5_0H mm 5r.
Gto. OVA‘DQAFT , THE
BANK CLERKJ'AKES DoTiv
COYHE,H\5 BESY can 2
HER FATHER JPCOVHE, .
’JlKlNVliii'b tEADIl‘G
BANKER out FOR A scm
m we NEW CHARloTk o
PuR'aUED FOR SPEEDIHG
BY HIKE P. H‘SLUG,’ouR
musw 1mm: osleER.
tic mutate l5 arc
DOESN'T KNOW How "Tb
STOP ‘K-IE DARN Buss.
j"
5
- THE DEATH ROLL-
PRUNELLA AbioAl L
BACKFIRE FINALLY DIED
YESTERDAY AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS. ABBIE L FT
Tvo mus-415251: 4'7.
FUNERAL 13ml. FLOWERS
Animal: Bur museum
THE MATNTHING (iN MAIN STREET
I'LL GET EVEN wma
You, YA Dom! newt!
f‘O
’//7 '—
' POPBACKS Burcwsé‘w
FREE»! CMNE‘D Goons/mm!
ML- ..--.._s--
IGHPAPERSMEASECOPY
financial situation may become even
more difficult the directors at the
annual meeting decided to disband
the organization and wind up its at—
fairs." This is the language or the
directors themselves. Societies like
these come and go. There are a
great many in Waterbury who are
familiar with the process. It is,
necessary every once in a while for
one such orga izalion to (lie. The
public values while it is alive
and for a time supports it. but to
get a. true appreciation oil It they
need to be deprived of it for a
time.
After a. short lapse. a. season with-
out the old tamilies organization
which is really an object of pride as
well as a. source of pleasure. there
will be a demand in Hartford again
for the reestablishment of something
of the kind. At the same time. the
abundance of professional concerts.
the frequent visits or high class ar-
tists. to say nothing or the influence
which victrola and radio are having
on musical interests, are changing
the situation permanently to the dis-
advantage ot the local musical org-
anizations.
.—.—A—.—_—_—
An attachment for washbowl
faucets that has been" invented
converts them into sanitary drink-
ing fountains of the bubbling type.
ELECTRICAL‘ GIFTS
1'03 THE SPRING BRIDE
THE 'NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC co.
11 North Main Street.
P35321132:
Wagons REO Cars
REPAIRING AND UVERHAULING
PARTS A.'D ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN ' .
AUTOMOBILE co'.’ '
34 West, Avenue, Not-walk
stance: SIA'AION PHONE 1381
.. .m
ICE MACHINES
said and installed
The .
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Reprmm ing
The Remington Machine Co.
of
Wilmington; Delaware
Agents For
Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
nankun St. South Nomik
Phone 1057
.1; CLIFFORD
“‘7', SHOE STORE.
‘T‘ l‘ lip-to-Date Footwear 1'
‘7..."“5 8. Green. Prop. -”' T
' (Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes tor the Whole. Family
Moderately Priced
58 So. Main St. So. Normans.
.Phone 2978
lei
\
E- .
OB,
3 some mane eraser...
F.‘ H. {BAXTER :'
— “
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Car: to the ’
snmeeponrr 'AUTO,
WRECKING co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center an.
BBIDGBPOBT, 0081'.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hana Pens and Tire: to
Fit Any Make of Car.
Come in .to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
WW“ $894.00
A1! ............
Auto Supplies and Repairing
ZA'ARON KOHN ,
‘ ' SAVOIH j
Lunch and Restaurant
13 Now Open at "
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
[Dining Room at 24 Monroe St.
The Busy Men’s Shop
—Fcaturing—-
W
C loihe s ‘
Rialto Clothes Shop
9 Railroad Avenue. 3- NERVEIAD. Mgr.
_ 153 Washington Street '
. _ Opp. Blalto Theatre.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
“rcpt-no! Building and Concrete-
«lng I Specialty
.3 hence St. Nos-walk, Conn.
Phone 01891-2 Nomi: \
S ,
,. Money Loans;
. 0n Dhmonds.
Watches. loyalty
WWW
an Atlantic 5:.
m
, .. «we: -
Mm “ 7 .W. QAWSER,J§4
e3.
. #3311633!
" i513?“ » anal-infer:
\ . , . .- _‘ 4" l;
)5!“
may. 20’... Car Mount?
Have
u- submit some data on‘ color
”heme: and costs. Iour. int
entry will be valued. ' l
' m The Automobile Painter‘
as mm Avenue. Glenbmok
: Phone 1376-4. _: ‘”
i
3‘3“? 5‘“ WOOSIIB & DAVIS
fimwoosrsn
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
_ For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions ‘Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—OP’I‘OMETRISI_
Keelcr Bldg. 155 Wuhlngton St.
\
TEETH WITBOU'I: PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter how ditficult. by Nap-ea
Minit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridge! at reasonable
prim
s. DR. SLQMAN
102 Washington Street
Phebe 3128 .nom-s: 9-8 P. M.
. South Nor-walk. Conn.
Lotus D. Mattern
(abort, Bldg. .
Washington miles—Ours: Bids.
PATENTS a TBADDHABKS
. ‘, PATENT AI'I‘OBNEZ
'Phone m. are
mmbcmsmn
_-Am’bler Asbestos stamina;
Barbahphalt—filnglelfinm
mm_mmend
HERSHFIELD
Motor T ransportatlol.
Company
Long Distance Trucking
Daily Sex-Vice Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS F0?
FURNITURE MOVIM}
#— a
1G. r. 017nm: 3'.
26 Concord St. Phone
South Norwalk ..
201 \v. com St. 0’0”"
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
‘0 “'ashlngtcn St. Phone.
Yatureo ethic Phi"1
EiECI‘RlCEiL racing“
on ALL BRIE-as A!
ELECTRIC LIGHT
snowing“
assess—s .
“TREATMENTS
Nani-commie manor!!!
rot- All his Beer" Cc”
Diseases.
N
_—————-’—"’-'
Refrigerators.
.Samuel 'Alexzuider
GoowaLL' mama”;
so 50. Main St. PM"
trauma: AUTO W“
00mg; , '1
. 12.5511“:
t-‘u f’.‘
rail“,
Norwalk Chronicler