.‘;mY 9.1m
GENT
. \li‘ lLSTERSON.
Alum: DIRECTOR_
TIMES TODAY
1 2.1.3. 7 and 9
I ZBFAL PRESENTS
The Tiny Star
aby Peggx
..———ln—-—-
he Darling of
New 1 ork”
rpcrting cast includes
s Brockwell. Carl
llllt‘. Sheldon LCWIS
NEWS
.ll‘i
SATUEI‘ ‘ ’7
,m—ing Lies”
-. from Peter B. Kyne’s
I .3er Bar," featuring
MN BRENT and
l‘.)\TE BLUE
.UNDAY NIGHT
'illiam Russell
e X's-w Fox Production
hen Odds Are
liven"
‘ xrxr WEEK
AHOLD LLOYD
a 3A S.H-F-U-L role
l- {R l. SHY”
-fl‘___———————
“7......—
1.- :cc Theatre
' S i‘i—IRSON.
; :‘llzl-Ji.‘T1)R.
l " A? ' 11:1 SATURDAY
3'
O
:1 VAUDEV'ILLE
Broad-
r.L-l
. " leading
~ llcadlinlng
HLACKS’. CO.
‘ Farce—7
. \iil) BLUM
f “wirnist
7.x 3;: .\‘_- CARROLL
.. Sang. Dance
- ~i hiu Chee Toy
" .;.::e Specialty
Eiil'll COMEDY
E‘Ul'R
Quartet
.\ RY THEBY
31] HOLMES
H. ,__ ”1——
“zue TIDE”
.l'l Simpson. Diana
z. Hank Glendon
in the Cast.
ix
li‘il
1.!
l3.
:
CMING NEXT WEEK l
“(§lRL SHY”
amid Lloyd's Latest
. writer. dramatist and producer.
_ formed.
l about to bring about another strike
Laugh Special.
CITY
PiUMBlNG
SilPPLY C0.
Now 'At Your Put I‘
Springtime
S E R V l C E Ereshness
Z'LIJEIBING SUPPLIES Info Your Home
OLLSALE AND 23111:. With New.
JOBBER
-.:.rmo. PIPEFITHNG We“ Paper .
cu OTHER HOME NEOES- 1: Adds' 80 Much
SITES‘ And costs 80 Little
Estimates Ch‘ee‘rfully 59-1Oc-15c-206-26c Per Roll .
Given. . . .- gm? ROLL .
GU D . I
2‘. WALL STREET BOYD
- _ ‘l
3mm”; ' WALD PAPER.
TEL. 3324 -_ STORE
7‘? :‘-.=: British Empire cow
"‘ "1'; and metallursi‘ml ex-
3 Hi be held no
“‘fik in June, '
< 6.2.
magnum
‘ REGEXT
‘Darllng of New York.”
Baby Peggy concludes her three-
day engagement this evening in
the Darling of New York," at the
Regent theater. It is seldom that a
motion picture is made in which
there is no outstanding “love inter-
est and in which there appear no
so-callcd romantic characterS' but
such a. play is “The Darling ot’xew
lork. which is centered entirely
around the adventures of a little
child ~who does not "grow up" in
the picture. It has an unusuallv
gripping appeal. '
Saturday. the feature ple‘iuro will
Loving Lies." “ ith Ei‘eli‘n
Brent. Monte Blue. Joan ‘Lowell
Charles Gerrard. Ralph Faulkner.
hthel “'alcs. Andrew “'aloron and
Tom Kennedy in the cast. The.
p'lCtu‘l'e was adopted from Peter B
Ixynes colorful romance of the sea-
“The Harbor Bar." '
X
RIALTU
.. "A Son of The Sahara."
A Son of the Sahara." classes its
three da'y engagement at the Rialto
today. This American drama was
actually filmed in Algeria. whore it
was necessary to make it because
of the locale of the story. It has
the real Sahara in all its fascinat-
ing splendor. The photoplay
nos :1. beautiful love story.
‘ 'lomorrow the, presentation will be
'l‘he Arizona Express." 3. picture
With plenty of action and thrills.
ltailroad dramas always delight but
this one is said to be a step in ad-
vance of its predecessors. The
fifth chapter of the Leatherstocking
'lales, is also on the same program.
be
car-
I.
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK, May 9,—“May Day"
on Boardway noted the withdrawal
Ironi the American theatre of one
of its most picturesque. interesting
and original characters in George
M. Cohan. actor, composer. song
as
“'Cll as theatre manager. Mr. Cohan
has occupied offices in a building on
Broadway near the theatre which
has long borne his name. Four or
five years ago when the actors and
the producers met in contest. result-
ing in a strike. Mr. Cohan deplored
the policy 0: the Actors Equity As-
sociation. and gave. his name to the
Actors Fidelity League. which was
Now that the actors are
in their fight for the “closed" or
"Equity" shop. 311'..Cohan has de-
clared that rather than submit to
the unionisafion of his actors he
will withdraw from the producing
field. as has David Belasco.
Last neck. in consonance with
this determination, he gave up the
Rois to his office. dismantled thy
furnisl\~21_‘s and on May 1 was for
the first time in his life. pcrliaps. in-
active in theatrical affairs. \V'hat
Mr. Belasco will do remains to be
seen.
' Ova score is was - :
we TRAVEL'fi" ‘
FAR -—-:
TELEPHONE ’
EVERYWHERE is right—this
is an active organization. All
we need is your address and ..a
line on your plumbing needs.
There’s no careless haste here.
just sate. sure speed.
The NASH, RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
znaxfiillRoad ~
NOTHING OVER 25c
”MEL Not-walk
-1314?! 'smreaousswc
Sam
BlNGllAlll in "
SPEAK AT. BIG
FORE_S’l__ RALLY
Will Discuss What For-
ests Mean to Connec-
ticut —— Wood Chop-
ping Contest ’
NE\V HAVEN. May 9.~—-'l‘he Con-
necticut Forestry Association an-
nounces that it will hold its spring
ficld meeting May 24. at the Devil‘s
Hop Yard Slat-3 Park in East Had-
dam. Lieutenant Governor Bing-
ham will be the principal speaker
and “ill discuss what. forestry
means to Connecticut. Representa-
tives of the Farm Bureau, the State
Park and Forest Commission and
other civic bodies will also speak.
The program will include a prize
wood—chopping contest between
teams of foreslcrs and farmers: a
\voodlot thinning demonstration un-
der the charge. of the Slate. Fores-
ter will (lmih‘siratc forr-sti‘y ’me-
thods in “God cutting. in this do-
monstration a, piece. of wood con-
taining many inferior trees which
are useless and are interfering with
the growth of the. good trees will
be. marked by blazing the trees to
be cut. .\ corps of nxemr‘n will
then cut them. showing the results
immediately. .\ demonstration of
forest fire-lighting equipment will
also he givr‘n iuy the State. Forest
Fire. \Vai‘dcn Illl'l his assistants.
The program will be an all day
one but the principal mu nts will be
held in the afternoon to allow per-
sons Who lime only a half day to
spare to ink“ part. The Slate Park
_7
and Forest Commission2will furnish}
hot cones and it is expected .. that
uoonday lunch will be in the form
of a. basket picnic.
The Hop Yard where the meeting
is t'o be hold is well known to resi-
dents of the eastern part of the
state. It has been used by them
as a. picnic ground for generations.
It is situated on the banks of Eight
Mile River, surrounding a. waterfall
known as Chapman's Falls. The
surrounding woods are composed of
a. fine old stand of hemlock. A few
years ago a lumberman acquired
the tract and started in to cut the
timber. Fortunately the State Park
and Forest Commission was able to
step in and purchase the land ahead
of him, thus stopping the destruc-
tion. The State now owns about
800 acres in this section. It is a
5
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l
. ‘ r-
A, , . I‘l.
b indicated by ever increasing 1!
Luz-go» an. in North nausea. 3:: 11’.
Imp of man. clinching: JAVA rm
!
.
L.
"mun Tami '3
LAST TIMES TODAY. -
“A ‘Son of The Sahara”
life and action.
———A.\'D_——-
‘LLOYD HAMILTON in “LONESOME”
A great desert romance. picturesque, beautiful, filled with
l.
spam». wmmr.,,,.,, .
, .
SATURDAY SUNDAY BVBRIIG
typical'Torest region and it is only
under State management that the
land on the abandoned farms in the
region can be made profitable by
growing timber upon it.
Automobiles going from New Ha-
—Detroig News.
‘ is thought that rouge-time casual-
The Army has decided to substl: ties will be greatly reduced by this
tute the vacuum cleaner for the cur- step.—Cleanland Plain Dealer.
rycomb in the grooming of mules. It The strange part is that Doc Cook
L;
“The Arizona ’ 1 “The Woman 011
Express” ' The Jury”
A motion picture treat.
—-—and
ven or New London reach the Hop
Yard by turning north at Lyme. on
the Hamburg Cove road. From
Hartford and Mlddlctown, the best
method of approach is to cross the
Connecticut River at the East Had-
dam Bridge and take the Millington
Road. Carl from Norwich go by
way of Colchcstcr and Salem. The
roads ir‘o the park will all be pos-
ted at "i" time of the meeting so
that, r» -~‘i “a “v ion! be exper-
ience 3 ' i 2'". it.
Specizi' ‘ . - “cm Mid-
dletov.n. “1'..",-. E T— '-'wich for
those. who ‘. *- - with thE‘ir
t
The put-[lo is
attendance is expected.
own Cal"
in ‘ .l and a large
The Funny Men Say
A California court has decided a
pedestrian has a right to walk in the
middle of the road. For that mat-
ter, there is no specific prevision in
COMING! ~ COMING!
Cowen’s Beautiful Cantata,
THE ROSE MAIDEN
SUN G BY
100 Voices—The People ’s Chorus of Norwalk~100 Voices
ms. F. J. MORRISON, Director.
Incidental solos and miscellaneous program sung by these
notable artists—Miss Josephine Forsythe, Soprano: Mr..
Richard Crooks. Tenor; Miss Delphine March, Contralto;
Mr. Harold Land, Barytone. ‘
NORWALK ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 16
8:15 P. M.
rxnm ACSPICES s. o. i'xn's
1,000 One Dollar Seats ' 1,000 One Dollar Seats
Reserved Seats at. $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
Box Oflice at the Armory Opens May 14 - 15 - 16
Myrtle Steadmsn, 1' run
Mayo, Ford Sterling and
via. Breamer.
Chapter Five
“Leatherstocking Tales”
Henry B. Waltlull, lay Our.
Roy Stewart, Bessie Lon, 80v
bat-t Bosworth, Lew Cody“: ‘
3’1».
With a cast that is hard touts:
E
'.
.l
:2.
..
no. '
v-o—u.
«on
and Ponzlhaven't been called to
testify-Associated Editors, (Chi-
cage).
“'e often wondered what became
of all the old corkscrew: and now
we find that some of ,them have
been made into politicians.—
Charleston Gazette.
Delphine March to
Sing in Rose Maiden
Delphine March, nlezzo contralto.
who is to appear in "The Rose Maid-
en" to be given. under the auspices
of the People's Chorus at the Nor—
walk Armory Friday evening. May
time, however. she has made for
ented of the younger group of
contmltos.
Miss March, who was eduoat
this country represents what I.
who gained her poise by never
izing the presence other ludh
She went to New York from
home in the “'cst a i‘w season.
and last year filled several [In
ant New York engagements.
most recent appearances have
in Bridgeport and New Brl
the law against walking off a. rock.
\
Entrance on Main St.,MFai,rfield Ave., Cannon Sf.
Our 30th AnniverSary
ND’S
.t-’
The savings you, make on each purchase make. the
Smart tailored suits
Anniversary price $25.
‘ Second floor, center. _
Jewelry and
silverware
Pearl necklaces—30 in string of indestrfi'ctible pearl
heads with sterling silver clasp set with dhinestones, 95c_
’ Fancy bead necklaces—long chains and graduated
style, some with metal trim, big values for 50¢.
SilverwaretBou bon fdishes, marmalade jars, etc.
for. $1. . . .. .~1i§ - .. , , .
l , Sterlin‘g ‘setvin‘g pieces-2i radically reduced prices
‘ t—‘spleridid‘asszortment in 'a‘ price range from $1.10 to
$6.65 .34“ T 117.? Main floor, flout. *‘7’2
« Columbia. double 3
disc records 25c
I '3’; Dbl—11913 'disc reCOI‘dS-iustrumen'tal and vocal and
{fOTEig‘qgfggids in Italian and Polish. Regular 15;, f9;- 25¢.
Fourth floor. trout.
Golf
«2. .
r
{balls
score 0993 E? m
," A
,2
splendid make 45c
5‘5 What are knownfis N6. 3
‘ :ThCSé at; Spleii’did values at 5.511“
Fourth floor. front.
Not only are they smart
and the last word in tailored
style but the fabrics are
rich, lovely quality.
Poiret twills and Char-
meen in navy and fine hair-
line stripes in navy grounds.
Youthful looking suits
with many a touch of tail-
ored art in the way of folds
and bias set in strips that
add much to the beauty of
the garment.
Coats are short to medi-
um length and all lined with
heavy crepe de chine—there
are buttons and odd sleeves
and long lapels and some
with silk bindings through-
out including the tops of
tiny pockets.
Skirts are popular wrap
around models.
.These are from a‘ maker
—sent specially for our cel-
ebration—he makes only
Suits to sell from $39.50 and
better—many of these are
better—But you may pick
this week while the quality
allows for $25.. .
Sizes: misses’ '16 to wo-
men’s size, 42.
J
.5
&.
(its...
balls ‘of
'1’ repainted sugar. Kgi'g 'g‘blf
" 'SATURDAY‘LAST. DAY
_ W
New styles in 3
pumps and sandals, $3.90
Sandals are in patent leather,» of grey suede, of
lanbark Suede with low heels.
One strap pumps of patent leather and of tan bark
sued with military heels. _
One strap pumps of patent leather or of black kid
with low heels. ’
lustep strap pumps of brown kid and of wine kid
with Spanish heels. ' 3 ;
Black kid strap pumps with" military heels.
Regular SS. and 56. shoes for $3.90
Main floor, rear.
Women’s hats in
. the Anniversary
”’7 Women’s dressy hats—fine silk andCanfofi crepe
hats in the newest colors and modes. Regular $10,
$12.50 and $15. for $7.75 ' .
“Cavalier” and “Pierrette” hats—mew styles—
everyone will recognize our popular $7.50 hats for these
days, $4.85 - '
Crepe bats Willi prett’y flower trimming—all new
summer colors. Regular $5 to$6.50, for $3.85 1
_’ Second floor, trout. 1'
’ ' o d ,
Draperies an
‘ O 0
new curtalmng
“- Cufiains of mercerised scrimor marquis’e‘tt’e‘éfi/lde
ba‘n'ds, hemstitched lace motifs and cluny edge. Regular
54.50, for $3. pr. . ‘ - _ . ‘ . ' _
.Voile curtains, hemstitched With rufl’les and tie bands
to match. Regular $1.50, for $1.191". _ _ "
Dotted marquisette—also figured double bordered
scrim and. marquiselte in white and biege. Regular 39c
yd.,25¢ a 2- Third floor. center.
‘X"
' Clothing values
for the boys ‘
3’ Bo??? 5 p'a'fnts suits—Norfolk style—brown and grey
mixtures and tweeds, belted model coats with patch .pock-
ets—l pair of knickers 'and one pair 'golf pants—Sizes _7_
.10; :18 yrs. Regular‘slss for $9.75 ‘
Boys’ blouses—both regulation Collar _ ‘and: sport
style .with short sleeves and low neck in striped .percale
and plain white Vandtau‘, sizes 610 16 yrs. Regular. 25c
at.
‘i
is
$5.00 to $7.50, for $3.75
' d" Regulation Mali 'Jongg séts with tiles of lift?! "$752!.
F.” . ,. } .
.. h‘-.-"
and $1, for 59¢: ‘ _ .
Boys’ wash suits—iii-:blu'e', White, t 11,, 'green‘ 'and
grey with trim to match, sizes 3 ms yrs. egulai: $2.10
’5'
HO,
‘0 DRY . GOODS- .CO-_
16. has been on the concert stage less ceived.
celebration worth while
, Anniversary
items for baby ,
L'awn’ bonnets, some embroidered, some with 'ribb‘dtli
trim. Reg. $1.25, for 95¢. Reg. 51., for 75¢. . 1
Baby’s silk ‘bonnets—la‘cc trimmed, some embroider:
ed. Reg. $2.25,and.$2.50, for $1.95 3.:
Bloomers of coloredsateeu, some lace trimmed, sizes
6 to 16 yrs. Reg. 75c, for 55¢ v .
"- r ' ' Second floor; rear.
0
Sateen costume slips
0' *
splendid for 3i 1
Good lustrous sateen in 'dark colors nicely made fill
cut full. Reg. $1.50, for 31. s... . re
_; ' Second floor. rear.‘
Women’s 13101136
and overblouses .
Waists and overblouses—dimities with round ii'e‘cli
and collar trimmed with narrow lace and embroidered
designs in white and colors—some M neck—sizes 35 to
42—regu1ar $2, for $1.29 .
Hand made waists—French voiles ‘with' high or.
square neck and long sleeves-hand embroidered , and
hemstitched with Irish and filet lace trim. Regular:
Fine silk blouses—crepe 'de chines, white sport;
blouses, coloreddresesy and sport blouses—high and 10m
neck—long or short sleeves. RegularSSDQ to $7.50,
fOl: $33.75. :1- .1‘.-,'. Second floor. rear. 'MI” ‘ .1
. Toilet goods in.
the Anniversary
iii? Climber Royal
$1.50, 95c
Oxford toilet soap—rose, elder,
I
face powder—in all tints" Re'gulai
.3 . . ~ I
flotver, Verbena} 1
self an enviable reputation ml
conceded to be on. of the not .
.---.... ......
H...
F
coo-1’...
than one year. Within that I“
dom seen. a chlld-prodi‘y do”.
where. she was enthusiastically i6-
..-...
l l
.n'.-..---«-
-n.--...
geranium, 7 cakes for 25¢ . , ‘3;
{I‘oilet soap—JJei-gen’s Opportunity box Contains 9. 53
cakes as follows: Woodbury’s facial soap, Jergen’s Cars 53
nation, Almond cocoa oil, geranium, Castile, Rose, Violet, g; .
Royal Palm and Violet glycerine; one of each. Regulgi: a;
$1., for entire box, 69c g. §i
{Toilet pieces—of 'A’merica’n‘ ivory—Du Barry pat. 3;
tern—puff boxes, full assortment hair receivers, clocks; E: ’
trays, files, shoe horns, combs, hair brushes mirrors. eta g? ;
at Special prices, from 39c to $4.75 , ', ' ' ‘E ‘
’” ,‘rhu-d noontron‘ :’ ' " ‘ g?
»- I;
, Mah Jongg sets ~ i
special at $2.95
Complete set that sells regularly for $5. Amritsar! »
days at $2.95 r'burth floor. trout ‘ ‘ .-
we-
;. W 30
haw-w... ., . .
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v
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Norwalk Chronicler