SAT'URDA?! "‘
AT THE PALACE
“Do and Dare”
Willi Tom Mix and Tony.
1 she Wonder Horse
] —also—-
Alice Galhoun in
“Little Wild Ca ”
PATHE NEWS e
_ “MAY
@EEI 5"“ PALACE '
T O D A Y
At 2:15, 7 :15 and 9:10
SUNDAY NIGHT
Iniveraal’s New Productioxi
“RIDERS UP”
i-‘onturing Creighton Hale, Ethel Shannon, kate
Price, Edith Yorke and George Cooper
Scenes Taken at the Famous Tia Juana Race Track.
MONDAY --- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY
REGENT THEATRE ONLY
HARRISON FORD and ETHEL SHANNON
With Large Cast in
Preferred Pictures Presentation
1 :_—m of Miss Mildred Aller’s pupils will give a dance interpretation,
evenings, before the feature is shown.
AT THE REGENT
Peggy Hyland
, qumd Player in
“Shifting Sands”
A Hodkinson Picture
--—and ‘
Douglas Eairbanks‘
' ——-m—.....
“The Nut”
TIME”
NOW OPEN
The Pavilion,
Compo 'Beach
wnsrronr, CONN.
Enlarged, renovated and im-
proved. Everything for the
comfort. and convenience of
patrons.
CAFETERIA & LUNCH
ROOM
DINING ROOM A LA
CARTE
SPECIAL DINNER
' DANCING
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings
FINE ORCHESTRA
ACCOMMODATIONS
for
OUTINGS and PARTIES,
_____ ‘_«_. wigs ...—”.--...___. ...—... ......m..- .--, .___w
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
)IME. J EANNETTE
So. Norwalk
7; n
U.)
50. Main St.
Heavy Sole
TENNIS SHOES
P" $1.49
An Unusual Value.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
Opposite Rialto Theatre
NOTICE. .
1 property owner who smiles
. it rains has a good roof.
Norwalk Roofing 09'
1:7 “'ATER sTREET
Phone 387-32955
T
Valli Non Llaptist Church. -
' )l.——r. Le school.
‘« \i.'—.\iorning worship.
: 'nr the children's sermon
~ :‘E‘lfty-seven Pennies." Com—
. immediately following the
service. A group of new
“rs from the Baptist Hungari’
ion will neceive the right hand
5 avship at this time.
P. M.——Christian Endeavor
Miss Ruth Glbver will
' '”" P. M.—Evenin’g service. This
‘ “Family Evening." Topic for
on will be ,“The Godly
" The sermon will be on Ra-
' = Sdnzio and the Sistine Madon-
The picture will be given to the
- st family present as a memorial.
. the family. sit together. .
day evening. 8 o'clock The
in Endeavor society will hold
“Al-195$ and social meetins 3* ”1,9
-- of Harry Fuller. 10 Hamilton
‘ r'i ‘12-.
Vv'mlnesday afternoon, 3:30. the
V art‘s association will hold a
cry meeting at the church.
srlay evening. 6 o'cIOCk. 'the
7“: Men's» club will; conduCt a
fifty at the church. ' ,
rSday evening. 7:45 o'clock;
'lal business meeting and Bo}
-. Everyone should answer the
iwii Call in personor by We
,. 5-.- rm:
I.
7 flu
':
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT—PALACE.
“Riders Up."
“Riders Up." the Sunday night
feature at the Regent and Palace
theatres is an adaptation of Gerald
Beaumont's story. “\Vhen Johnny
Comes Marching Home." The film-
ing was done in Tia. Juana. while the
racing season was on. Hale is seen
at his best and the story furnishes
plenty of interest for all. The cast
includes George Cooper, Robert
Brewer. Kate Price, Ethel Shannon,
12mm Yorke, Charfbtte Stevens.
Harry Mann.
“Maytime.” the new Preferred
Pictures release, and one of the pret-
tiest productions of the current. sea-
Palace theatres Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Old-fashioned scenes
vie with the modern, and the all-
star cast—Harrison Ford, Ethel
Shannon, Clara Bow. \Villlam Nor-
ris with the aid of twelve of Holly-
wood beauties—~gives a. vivid por-
trayal. Norwalkers do not want to
miss this picture. In connection with
the showing Miss Mildred Aller's pu-
pils will give an interpretive dance
program in the evening. preliminary
to the feature picture.
BIAL'I‘O
"The Eleventh Hour." the motion
picture of a thousand thrills packed
into one is being shown today at
the Iiiallo. The story is thrills and
action from th'e very start continu-
ing to its finale. The absorbing plot
will hold your interest.
Tomorrow night the Rialto fea-
ture Patsy Ruth Miller and Dustin
lv‘arnum in "My Man."
drama of today with comedy high
lights and make it a very splendid
motion picture entertainment. .
On Monday and Tuesday the of-
fering will be Elinor Glyn’s "How
to Educate A Wife." Can it be
done? Elinor Glyn’s story gives
the alpwer.
GIRL SCOUT NOTES
The National Training School for
Girl Scout Leaders, Camp Council-
lors. and Local Directors conducted
under the direction of Mrs. Jane
Dieter ltippin, National Director of
Girl Scouts, will open next Monday,
at. Briarcliff Manor, New York. This
camp is known as ”Camp Andree
Clark" ‘
tional Scout organization by Er-
Senator and Mrs. William A. Clark
in memory of their daughter An-
dree. The campers' course, from
June 2nd through June 20th, Will be
conducted by Miss Louise Price.
Secretary National Camp Depart-
ment. The course will include in-
struction in naturelore, reforesta-
tion. out—door crafts, camp manage-
ment, purchasmg of equipment and
load. and planning of menus.
A Troop Management course will
be conducted by Miss Marian E.
Trott, Instructor of Educational
Unit, from June 9th to June 20th.
This course gives Girl Scout officers
3 better understanding of the aims
and ideals of Girl Scout work. and
how they may be developed through
activities of the troop. Discussions
will be held on Patrol Systems.
Court of Honor, and selectilontand
nin of Patrol Leaders. ns ruc-
3:; wigil be given in bird study,
Woodcraft, swimming, games. and
mini-him! course for local Directors
from June so: to 20th will be given
by Mrs. Sibyi Gordon Nowell, Secre—
tary National Field Department.
There will be discussions of pracu-
cal value to Local Directors. includ-
ing methods of organization. duties
of a. Director and her Council, of-
fice management. publicity and ex:
hlblts, training leaders. public speak-
6 38811 17- . .
lug: 3y 5: the Norwalk Captains or
Councillors wish to fill out an ap-
plication blank. Miss Mary Dale
Owen or Captain Lottie Munro
would be' glad to furnish informa—
tion. A number of blanks are on
“Title Nor-walk Girl Scout Council
will heldalts annual meeting Friday,
June 6: announcement of the exact
one and place will «be made later.
______—’——-———I——'——.
. arr. Tend Mrs. John Clean of Flax
all road. menace the b of s.
son will. be shown at the Regent anc’I
A powerful '
and was given to the Nai- '
seven ponnds'baby boy at the Nor-
Ha
DROPS mun
BASEBALI: GAME
Defeated By Brewster,
5 to ,3 In A Loosely
P] a y e (1 Contest——
Holmes Checks Hit-
ting
The Norwalk High School base-
ball team yesterday added another
game to its losing column. by golng
down to defeat to the Brewster Hy
nine in the opponent's home town.
The score was 5 to 3.
The locals played a. very lose
grade of ball and practically threw
the game away by bad breaks at
critical - times. ’
Flewwellin pitched the first six in-
nings for the local aggregation, al-
lowing five 1- and five hits. After
a. weak sixth. in which the Brews-
terites ma 9 three runs, Irwin
Holmes we into the game and held
the enemy scoreless.
Vincent O'Brien, catcher
Norman Flewwellin shone at the
bat yesterday. Each man collected
two bingles out of three visits to
the plate.
Two Nowalk runs came in the
first inning and one followed in the
fourth.
The next Norwalk game” will be
with the Richmond Hill Hy nine at
the Baxter Grounds on Monday af-
ternoon. About a month ago the
Richmond Hill team gave the Green
and \Vhiters I. hard trimming.
‘ .
Obituary
Mrs. James .‘Iugner
The funeral of Mrs. James S.
Maguer was largely attended from
her-date home, 82 Fairllcld avenue.
on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock
and
and 9:00 o'clock from St. Joseph's
church. where .a solemn requiem
mass was sung by Rev. Edward
Brennan. celebrant of \Vaterbury:
Rev. \Vm. Blake of Fairileld: Dea-
con Rev. Michael lirannigan of
Ferndale: Sub-deacon Rev. Dennis
Hurley 01' St. Joseph's. master of
ceremonies. In the sanctuary were
Rev. '1‘. J. Finn of St. Mary's, Nor-
walk, Rev. Wm. Kelley of Milford.
Rev. Peter Dolan. S. J. of New
York: Rev. Geo. J. Collins. C. S. Sp.
Rev. “'alter Van de Putte C. S. Sp.
ofFernriale; Rev. John J. Kelley of
Stamford. The bearers wefe Harry
Buckley of New Haven: John Mag-
ner. Patrick Skldd of Norwalk:
nnd Frank Martin of “'orcester,
Mass.
*Serviccs at tho grave 'wero con-
ducted by Rev. “'m. Blake. assail-
ed by Rev. T. J. Finn. Rev. Edward
Brennan: Rev. Geo. Collins. Rev.
\Valter dc l‘uttn, Rev. Peter Dolan.
Rev. John J. Kelley. licv.'“'m. Kei-
ley. Rev.’ Michael lirannig‘un.
Interment was in family plot. in
St. Mary's cemetery. .
Rev. Edwin C. Jones.
The. funeral services of Rev; Edwin
C. Jones. until recently President of
Fuklen Christian University. Foo-
chow, China. will be held in the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church
Monday afternoon. (Hour to be de-
termined.) Dr. Jones was a son of
the Rev. Robert \l‘. Jones. who was
pastor of the Norwnlk M. E. church
SONS
(Continued from Page One.)
eliminated, until the clew of the
spectacles remained the one live
hope
Taken into custody at .his home
within three blocks of that of the
Franks family, young Leopold, who
is 19 years old and a graduate law
student. readily admitted that be
had visited the isolated spot where
the Franks' boy's body was found.
possibly “hundreds of times," pur-
suing his interested study of bird
life. He even admitted that he had
been to the spot on the Saturd...
and Sunday preceding the finding
of the body on Wednesday. The
confession came after several hours
of grilling.
Her Secret.
The newly married pair
seated in a cozy armchair.
“Dearest," said the young bride.
"have you any secrets to hide from
your wifey?" ,
“None, my pet."
proudly.
“Then I, too. will have no secrets
from you," said she. in heroic tones.
"W’ha‘t. have you a secret?" he
asked in a startled voice.
“Only one." she said firmly and
slowly. "and I am going to tell it to
you.” .
“Go on!" he muttered hoarsley.
“For some weeks I have had a
secret longing for a fur coat for a
birthday present."
She got it.——Nashville Banner.
were
replied hubby
The girl carrying the “swagger-
stick” rarely looks as though she
would be equally efllclent with a
broom.
Dorothy Darnit
I
AND GIBBONS
FIT’FOR FIGHT
Over 30,000 Expected
At Arena In Michi-
gan City —- Gibbons
Favorite
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 31.—-—
Georges Carpentler, ring idol of
France. boxes in America for the
third time today when he meets
Tom Gibbons. of St. Paul in a ten
round international contest late this
afternoon in the sky blue arena on
the eastern edge of this little city.
The betting odds today slightly
favored Gibbons, ’a master boxer. to
win the newspaper decision in the
evq-it the contests goes the limit.
There was considerable betting at
even money that the contest would
terminate in a knockout within six
rounds. with the sentiment as to
the victor under those circumstan-
ces about evenly divided.
With the arrival of the first spe-
cial train from Chicago dumping its
load of boxing fans. Michigan City
awakened into full life prepared to
handle a crowd of at least 30,000
strangers. Just at daybreak fiivvers
commenced pouring into town dis-
charging the first thousands.
The paved highway from Chicago
was congested with thousands
machines. while other highways
leading into the city from towns in
Northern Indiana and Southern Ml-
chigan bore caravans of fans. Spe-
cial trains were due from Chicago
at intervals from a half hour to an
hour until two o'clock when the
first preliminary matches were
scheduled to begin.
Before 9 o'clock a. crowd began
swarming around the arena and the
ticket booths where the 35 seats
were on sale were beselged. Hun-
dreds of fans were massed before
the bleacher ticket window before
the seats were placed on sale.
Carpenter and Gibbons, after a
refreshing night's sleep, were up
early prepared to come from the
cottages up the Lake Michigan
shore for the weighing in and phy-
sical examination at 9 o'clock.
Carpentler said he expected to scale
between 174 and 175 pounds. and
Gibbons probably 177 pounds.
According to the scheduled pro-
X
ofgfor graduation, class night and the
But two weeks of school remain
now for the seniors in which time
the marks will be compiled and the
work of the year will be concluded.
ext week will practically finish the
regular work and the last week will
be devoted to the preparations for
graduation etc. At the present time
there are many seniors near the
critical point. and in the precarious
position of not yet knowing whether
or not they will be graduated. Next
week will decide the verdict. Prin-
cipal Philip A. Jakob has been in
conference with the doubtful stu-
dents during the past week and is
doing all in his power to enable them
to successfully complete \helr work.
Business manager. Stanley Josel-
oysky, of the year book announces
that because of some unforseen dif-
ficullles with the printers or the book
that. it will not be able to be distribu-
ted on class night as was originally
planned but will have to be given out
on graduation night. Students who
have placed deposits on the Remin-
iscentiaes will be asked to pay of! the
balance on the book which will
amount to about 2 or 3 dollars next
week. The business manager will
give them out. to every student im-
mediately following the commence-
ment exercises. '
o o o
A meeting of the senior class will
be held in rooms 27 and 28 on Mon-
day afternoon at which time plans
Sv'liitxr prom will be laid down before
the graduates. This is the last regu-
lar meeting of the class and it is ex-
pected that Prl clpal JaKob will ad-
dress it in rega to its work of the
year. etc. President Stanley Josel-
ovsky will also introduce plans rc-
gardlug the formation of an alumni
association.
Editor—in-chlef Elizabeth Polzer
of the Norwalk High school paper.
"Echo." announces that she is new
hard :1 twork on the final edition of
the m-llthly and that it will be an
extra large volume containing a
summary of events of the year.‘ It
will be printed in magazine form
and will be ready for distribution in
a few days. It will cost 25 cents.
O C 0
Principal Jakob announces that he
is hard at work at the present time
preparing the arrangement for next
year‘s studies and in the work of
concluding this year's marks, etc.
“'hen asked by a Sentinel reporter
gram Gibbons and Carpentier will
enter the ring between lhree and
as possible after 3 o'clock if
weather is threatening.
Today's contest. conceived by
Floyd Fitz Simmons, owner of the
Michigan City arena. was male pos-
sible as a result. of the financial sup-
port of Frank R. Parker: Chicago,
who at the age of 29 years, is re-
ported to have made a million dol-
lars in the past five years. chiefly
through West Virgina mining enter-
prises. -
Carpenlier has been guaranteed
$70,000 or a privilege of :5 per cent.
of this afternoon's "gate" and Gib-
bons will be! for 30 per cent. of the
proceeds.
Overnight News .
Told In Brief
President Coolidge in Memorial
Day address at Arlington'announccs
his opposition lo change in Harding-
1 file could give any definite plans
four o'clock, central standard time.. for “on year‘s curriculum. he sold
The contest will be started as soon i that he could not give definite, plans
thet al. the DreSPnt “1.118 because of the
pressing duties now coming up,
. City Briefs
Mr. Louis Herrup of Hartford. a
furniture dealer who was well
known here. died suddenly of heart
disease Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. “‘nlter Rose of Bur-
riit avenue are enjoying a three-day
auto trip over the Mohawk Trnil an]
to Boston.
b O I
Morris Bresev. son of Mrs. Abra-
ham Leva of 4 Concord street. is en-
Joying a few day's vacation from
his studies at Clark University be-
fore taking his “finals" next week.
.0 O O
6 Mr. and Mrs. Max Hunt and fami-
ly spent yesterday at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green-
Hughes ptnn for American particl:
pation in \Vorld Court. '
Senator Pepper, Republican. .
Pennsylvania. author of compromise
plan for American entry into ‘Vorld
Court. reported by Senate Foreign
Relations committee. in statement
expresses hope that Senate will move
“along lines of committee report."
Joe Boyer. Detroit. relief driver
for L. L. Corum. of Indianapolis wins
12th annual automobile race over
Indianapolis Speedway, driving 500
miles in 5205;23:51. a recordsbreak-
lug average of 98.24 miles an hour
Yale leads Leland Stanford by
narrow margin in qualifying tests for
intercollegiate track and field cham-
pionships at Harvard Stadium.
Bishop W'illlarn M. Brown. testi-
fying in defense at heresy trial at
Cleveland reaffirms his belief in
Bible. book of common prayer, and
church creeds. and acknowledges
thorship of writings on which
c arges are based.
Pancho Villa. world's flyweight
champion. retains title by defeating
Frankie Ash, English boxer. at
Brettlyn.
Joel Wolfe Thorpe, wealthy New
York banker. is killed by automobile
at Danbury, Conn., within 24 hours
after confirmation of his divorce
from Mary Casey Thornefwhom he
married secretly in 1911.
R. Earl Johnson. Pittsburgh, wins
A. A. C. ten-mile run championship
and H. C. Freeman, Toronto, seven-
mile walk title at North Tonawana-
da. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton and
Mrs. Harry Gill of 8 Warren street
sailed this morning on the steamer“)
"Celtic" for a 10 week visit with
stein at Fort Trumbull Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Mlntz and family
of New Haven were also guests at
Hr. Greenstcin's home.
0 O 0
There will be a meeting of the
business committee of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church Monday
evening at 8 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caruso of 113
Ely avenuenre the proud parents if
a. son born Thursday night at their
home. lilofhcr and baby are doing
nicely.
0
daughters Angeline and
are visiting friends in
over the week-end.
O O
The Endeavor Circle of King’s
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Congregational church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clinton Nuttlng. 2i
Putnam avenue, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Antoinette
Waterbury
O I 0
The M. F. Bridge club met Thurs-
day evening at the home of Miss
Ethel Gelston, Ridge avenue. The
prize Kwas won by Miss Josephine
Miller. The 'others present were
Misses Clara. Stone. Mllicent Brady,
Irene Gorhum. Natalie McCausland,
Mrs. Charles Gager and Mrs. Tracey
Sterling.
o o o .
There will be a full rehearsal of
the play "The District School at
Blueberry Corners." next Monday
night. Ellis E. Howard will be the
school teacher and the play will be
in charge of Mrs. E. B. Smith. The
play will be for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the Ladies' Im-
provement. association of East Nor-
walk. The play will be given the se-
frlends and relatives in England.
cond week in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maestro and ‘
, . i ii ‘
anon A. c.
NEAT BEATING
Score 3‘ tmwamn
All 0 w s Opponents
Only, 4 Hits—Locals
Play Erroriess Game
Wilton handed Glenora A. C. a neat
trimming yesterday. The score was
3 to 0. Swanson pitched a grea
game for “'ilton.
The summary:
\VILTON.
e
Riley. 11) .......
Moruke. rf .....
Mertz, if ....... 4
Burke. ss ....... 3
Blagniff,cf......4
Pleasants. 2b .... 4
Kenna. 3b ...... 1
Davies. c ....... 3
Swanson.p ...... 3
Hurley. 3b ..... O
31
GLENORA
ab.
Burgeut, cf 4
Schwamb, 2b .... 4
Kiser, 3b .._.... 4
Rothamel, as .... 3
Mack. if 3
Schwarz;c.......3
Hanlon. p 3
Kntz. rf ........ 3
Enter, 1b ....... 3
9°«OHOH
H
a;
[cocoooonww
wouoemcHH
itGO
In
OIOOGOQOCC
Total .
r3
q
u
p
-
o
n
oooooaoooiqbfl
OttoHO’aWO-bi-‘Og
HoHchuoofl
Total
Glenora A. C. 0 O
“‘ilton 3 0 0
Earned runs. Milton Two base
hits. Mertz, Riser. Muck. Three base
hit, Riley. First on ball. off Han-
lon l. Struck out_ by Swanson 9.
by Hanlon 6. Left on bases, \Vilton
(l, Glenorn 3. First on errors, “’il-
ion 3. Hit, by pitcher. Hurley.
Stolen bases. Riley, ‘Moruke. Mertz.
Umpire, Brotherton. Time, 1hr., 40
mln.
' AMERICAN
. LEoglL NEWS
QUINCY. Mass—A movement by
the Quincy Post of the American Le-
,gion was recently inaugurated to re-
istorc to war Veterans on police de—
parlmcnts the right to have public,
hearing before city Ouneils when
they are chargcd with violation of
police rules. » This was their privi-
lege up to this year. The Legion
maintains that the new law denying
veterans the privilege of public hear-
ings for the infraction of police rules
is the first step in a movement to
break down the veterans preference
act.
0
ON
0
0
N
I
u
0
0
2
LONDON—Londoners learned that
prevailing hirsutorial modes mean
nothing to Mary Pickford and Doug-
las Fairbanks when they made their
appearance recently at the annual
American Legion ball. “‘Iilarys' "
unshingled coiffure and “Doug‘s" loo
closely shinglcd moustache arousml
mingled buzzvs of approval and c \n-
dvmnmion when the couple appvar-
_mi. l‘rexious to attending the Legion
llnll the famous pair visilcd the West
London Hospital where they tried
lili lr hand at nursing hospital bullies.
and Mary, obviously perturbed, ad-
monished Doug with a warning,
“liouglas. never hold a baby lliu‘
wayi"
NEW YORK—American Legion-
n:.xzos of Kings County. N. L, re-
centiy forwarded a resolution to the
National Legislative Committee of
the Legion advocating better educa-
tional lacliitles for the children oi
American parentage in China and
Japan. The Legionnalres point out
"i t' 0“ '0 are th (“e thousand Ambr—
l~an children in the orient who are
<."pl'l\€d of proper schooling through
inadequate lacllities. They urge a
substantial government subsidy for
the education of Children in the far
East.
“'HEEIJNG. \'a.-—American Le-
glon men of \‘Vheeling Post No. i,
recently aided the local Red Cross
chapter in collecting and checking
the money received from benefit per-
formances at local theatres for the
relief of Benwood mine suderers.
W'heellng Post has been active in re-
lief of the families of men who wore
killed in the Ben 'ood disaster.
LAWRENCE. iass.—~Most folks
are of a pretty good sort. even land-
lords. \Vhen the American Legion
suggested to 9. Lawrence landlord
that one of his tenants. who was far
arrears in his rent, was a disabled
cx-service man out of employment
the landlord responded with I. letter
as follows:
"American Legion Post No. 15,
“Gentlemen: ‘
"I hereby present the paid up rent
account of my tenant, Mr. . . . . .
residing at . . . . .. for the period of
seventeen weeks at 8% per week,
amounting to $68. -
“Vi'lth best wishes for the welfare
SATURDAY‘
CHARLES JONES and
SHIRLEY MASON
“The Eleventh Hour”
“in: all the thrills of a thousand
pictures packed into one.
Chapter Eight
“Leatherstocking Tales"
Extra Added Attraction
SATURDAY DIATINEE ONLY
. -—-—-ln-—--
Charles Chaplin in
“THE CURE”
ems? ‘ 7
PATSY RUTH MILLER:
—-—a.nd-—-
Dustin Farnurn
“My Man”
A photodralna all will 631°" _
KINOGRAMS
' ill-{no
k,
um! I
mull
llll
u‘“ i
cowoowHOQP
i
'Uf lill,‘
.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
‘L..‘_
llllll Hill"! Inn m.
IE? ll N
l""'i‘"iifii l1 in" ' "I f;
,uii Illliiilgiiiiiiu ii _ iiiiiiiiififl..;,,m
Latest mm s
LITTLE ROCK, Ark—A series of
“good citizensnip rallies" were re-
Cullliy Conducted by the M. M. Eberts
Post of the American Legion of Lit-
lle Luck. ‘Gouu‘nor Mcltae, Mayor
liricklmugc and Col. ll. C. Robertson,
state comm-until r cl the American
Leg-Lon emulated as inzcrulilteni
k ...... intlll caring the demonstration.
The purpose of the nzeclilxgsgccol‘d-
mg lo the s'ulxlut‘llt Ul Granville
Lyceum and cizaulauqua. lvctul‘er,
and principal speaker for the three
programs, was "to bring the citizens
of Little" liock closer together in a
patriotic way."
IiEl‘.i".\'ll.l.l£, 'l‘cx.-——Tllc Amor-
imlli J."§.Zl\“l :\lI':'11l"iLll Sullzitm‘iuln a?
l\-. rrvllie. Texas. coizctiwd and start—
Id by lilti‘ Am :utnu Legion, and
completed by the Suite of Texas at
a cost of Sim/”mu has been leased by
the L'ni‘u-d Status gmernment at an
annual laugh: 0: $67,110.). Tubercu-
lous (-rt-scrucc Hi‘ 11 “ill be. treated
at the Kl rmille S.;ll;‘.zorium which
is our: of 13:0 best equipped in the
country. The summorlum prmidcs
six hundred lwds and has a thor-
oughly equipped recreation and ii-
‘iwr. \ mil dmg tor the use of the dis-
shied.
(ALONG 3mm“
- With-—
IL Dixie Hines
. v. .‘I
Nlflv i'UiiK, Mu) 31.~—As these
lmvs are in lug pmlliid. it looks as ii
the Sodium ior at hast svuil of MP
most important, popular and pros—
perous plays, will terminate iortll—
with on account of the opposition of
the actors Uiiivll to those managers
who rulum lo cult; ripe lo lhc policy
up" in the theatre.
"tins-n:
tiling the run of the play and Cit)!»
lug in: b." .lr. s. Ul course there may
"1.5; oz puns at the last
‘ .ll-r way it loo..s
..A'wrd in s,.ll'c Intffic
succ- :.si..'l pl.._\:~. at luls Jule. becalmc
tile pic-)3 liltxl turnt- iu ”routinely to
lake the mec-s .«glt \acunt by oili-
as do not med-sure up to unylhing
.ilw lliu tiUu-cciidS cl playgoers. Unc
..ucll pay leaned “The lllgnt lo
u.e..m’ \\.1$ mt: sou: new mic-ring
ins. “col, and S'u wcun', lulilc. the pi,
slay and utroxuuusly willtcu and act—
cd is it tum it nugm iltl\() remained
unborn _\.iih no loss (0 any master
who essaycd a SLV-lul‘ Journey to the
inc-dunes} iircment and only bure~
ly raised herself lrom the ground.
"A hero is no need to mention the
names of the players since they are
pl‘olcssiozzals engaged in whatever
work iha‘ lies within the scope of
thvir capabilities. Many of the capa-
citlxs \vcre unequal. however, «field
to the cheap (nap-trap of this play.
"The Leap" is another play which
graced the calendar for the past
week. It is by Jessy Trimble and
Eugenie \\'codward, and finds a
place on the stage of the Cherry
Lane Theatre dovun in Greenwich
Village. A comedy. smartly written.
with an amusing story of a. fascinat-
ing widow. the mother of an attrac-
tive young daughter, who preempts
all masculine attention to the dis-
of the Post, yours very truly.
lung. r: info 0 went the L‘nite-l
Snail.- :.n.l «found are familiar With
this r»l.llulmn, but this “‘CL‘k will
Drug the illzul lust. ll. at the last
me. «‘11:. the m'lrlagcrs of such pays
as ‘ am", Tue Xl‘l\0lls “rock.” the
"Swan ‘ ‘Ii‘sid Boots", “Stopping.
S.l‘:,i'§~' ‘3 “-11.11 limin’l‘l" and 01h-‘
nrs do 1.0. («plunge (he Dl3}~‘ls en—
gagd m lac I‘Uld‘ll)?“ ol rUiCS in
1.18.0 {in}: will “\xulk out." termin-
er finally chooses the man Wheat 0
would marry, and contented with
lot. instructs her daughter in .
She instructs her too well. and
linai result is that the daughter,
not the mother, is chosen by
prospective bridegroom. Anna Cl“
dccke as the daughter, are amm-
ly delightful, d the :11me
cast adequate a all times. It is tell
staged. and intelligently directed;
"innocent Eyes". the summer fin.
ant of the \Vinter Garden( is or
the best plays or revues first”
its star that veteran of the
stage, Mistinguctt, who is as talented
as can be. and who gives a variety
of examples of her talent. t be bent
being a. number which. she declines
galore ior many years. but .113.
French artiste undoubtedly give. an
the best effect. This is but. one of
a large group of specialties. Sh.
wears clothes gorgeously, and while
neither youthlul nor pretty,; sue-
cccded in winning the “‘inter Gab-
den audience by her sheer talent.
Tile settings and costumes are gor-
gccus. the chorus as pretty as ever.
ths music lilting and the lyric. at-
lructnc. There are some units“
players. too, including Cecil Lean.
Cleo Muyi'icld, Tod Loner, Lew
Learn. Grace Bowman, and others.
“licrp Kool," another new-revel.
iv’ullSUl‘t‘d by E. ii. Nadel. written
_l_»y laul Gerard Smith and with Hap.
z..l bandit, Charms king, Johnny
IRAS-ill)” and others in the cast is unc-
\iUl-ilitftiiy the crucrest revue that
has bee done on Broadway in a da-
cadc. and this includes in comparin-
on the one done by M. Chariot. from.
London, oxcr which Broadway raved.
and is still raxlng. 'i‘lic new Amn-
ican revue follows closely the int li-
gent lines of the London importa ion
but it is clevcrcr in every respect;
There is homily a dull number, ei-
liicr in dancing, in iuusic, on all-
sunbie or in travesty. It has tho
clmerest lilies, the clmcrcst attun-
lions and the most intelligent but;
lesquvs that have been seen line.
uugs Cf \vebcr a Fields. in
"livcp liool” should some I."
a. model tor all rewes bereultor.
’\ lsilors to New York should head
their list with this new one. .
Along Broadway. ‘
lllv'
lact
lihys‘hlorgun. the \Vcls tenor.
.....l List week. lie scored a
..ull
_ guuliubllt'vd success and has arrange
«.d to be heard early in the lull It.
Carnegie liall. .
The Goldman Band will remain In
New York all summer, glvi nightly
concerts at Central Park. e Band
will consist of 100 per cent Amer-lav
runs this year. A special common“
oration program in honor of it.
memory of Victor Herbert Will in
gun next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Maruca of 23'
Lincoln nxonue are holiday guests in
l‘lainlield, New Jersey. -
“HAN G—OVER" (DOUG HS
Now is the time to get rid of that
stubborn cough which has been.
“hanging on" all winter. A f"
doses of the good, reliable Foley“
Honey and Tar Compound Will
speedily relieve same. Mrs. Earl.
Heck. 341 St. Paul St.. Hamlin
Tenn.. writes: "I have been mad
fully benefited by Foley's Honey cud
Tar Compound. The first doll
cough and i had been troubled M'
it Iince the first cold spell.” Bent (or
tress of the growing miss. The moth-
cougha and colds—Stratum
Basso. M’li US
DoM‘T TALK 'To
PAPA ABOUT
Illness-rows
WHATEVER
You. Do
AND WHY?
MAM LOOK
UP OUR
ANCESTORS
w L m?
SHOULD BE
PROUD
pawn Neruw'
Now HES cor AN
EXTRA EXPENSE
THE MAN FcuND ourr
Too MUCH AND ,
PAPA HAS TO PAY
HUSH MONEY
way amorous alfalrs are carried? '
d
land as the mother and Minelte Bfid-_
ever occupied this stage. It hal' II“.
is her own creation, the "Amie". .
We have had Apache dances he" .
made his va York debut It 490- ,
stopped my cough. It was a stubborn, '
,
Norwalk Chronicler