I Arman.“ ‘ ‘
if .
Y C'IANGES IN TRAINS
DPPING AT SOUTH NORWALK;
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
.— an Haven and
ins announ'qed
Win: in schedule
dive Sunday.
.. usual Slll'lll’flt‘l‘
arr-25d schedules
no larger cities
"'i‘l.
_lv..1l‘rh service
:1» connect with
start
of Bridge-
and
3‘” will
1’I
S‘amt’ord
I
\Htr York 3t15
. «1.1.11 Stops. at
.4 and have
- :‘k and cast.
:1 at preach .
‘ In: New Y. l‘k
11:23 am.
'vai‘rl. chll'l’l
-: Smivhxyoxl.
will have
first, stop
‘ 'l‘u‘IlIIi I144 p.
"1 .o Dun-
: luicd leav-
". p m. inak-
‘ \ York £201
1‘11“ Plrixlgc-
at, Fhuth
lzrpport
. k 41:5 I.
New Hex on
will make
additional stops st South Nor-walk
and Stamford.
Train leaving South Norwalk 8:25
p.111. will leave at 8:16 p.m. due at.
Stamford 8:29 13.111. and New York
9:20 p.m.
Train 252 leaving South Norwalk
8:14 a.m. daily will make additional
stop at ‘Wilton and will stop at “’eet
Cormxall at let off passengers from
\‘cw York and take passengers in:
Pittsfield. !
Train 258 leaving South Wit
12:25 pm. will leave 'at 11:41 a.m.
connecting with 10 am. train from
New York due Danbury 12:45 p.rn.
A new train will leave New York
Saturdays only at. 12:35 p.m.. South
Nor-walk 1:45 pm. making principal
stops, due Danbury 2:40 p.m.
’l'rniu 243 leaving South Not-walk
12:49 pm. Saturdays will omit stops
at. Brnnchville and Bethel and stop
at West Cornwall 'n lcave passengers
from New York.
Train 41" leavitT‘g South Norwalk
4:36 pm. weekdays will omit trip
on Saturday.
Train 224 leaving South Nor-walk
5:26 pm. will leave earlier
stations South Wilton north,
Danbury 6:25 pm.
Train :48 leaving South Norwalk
6:20 pm. Sundays will leave at 6:17
due
p.m. making only principal stops.
clue. Danbury 7:13 pm.
llitlzcfield branch trains will be,
changed to connect with main line
trains with additional round trip
leaving Ridgetleld 5:46 pm. except
Saturday and from Branchville 6:02
pm. except Sundays.
TEEDENT GUARDIAN 0F
"EDS BACK STAGE WORLD
.. wen,
h'mrllod
," pl‘u-
wind on
;‘ 'rlosvd
117‘. Ill'
\‘w'a‘ and
l‘d’1Ill'r“
:93 hi‘
r0-
JR and
1' mo-
! me:
"VF" lllv‘
wj' H10
,. s‘ace
. '.lf‘
.~ 21"!
. . ._ q».
liif'f‘l'l's
Conn.
' T‘hontrr‘.
"1‘3 Union
ion of.
New; York =
ily Elbow"
(plainea.
“comes in hid-
folielr and
{or one. of tin
tell
him. While
“11‘ he‘s look~
and thfi
him. i
'11?“
for
1.: to give» myf
l :1 scratch on
11:23 my cl-
il' hit. is so
. i‘ilil ‘lost his
lrmz opened
a sub-
.th'r‘ sorc."
» urtmg seat.
to policcmmt.
.1 and gentle
l‘l'ikl6 care
‘i'f'tll d hottPl‘
l‘I lnmo in by
2"“;
Ellrt'.
l.
‘ 1 ll r> oontrary
~ r .mies and
doom- are
" as the
flowers
.11" dosfignalml
lmnr’f‘urlionfi.
Amer mysteries
“0:: of a. social
path to trade
:0 sellers Of
‘ ‘-'. messenger
bowl 3an insur-
wmtra (moms.
ccelxcis, Anter-
"'7.'nx°1:l. hoot-
:md bemt alien
wf lingerie and
... among them-
tmt prone to
1 plumes, and
"In seek them
t‘my are fixed
: mud are sure
YIH‘TiSI‘e‘ where
M‘nt.
‘r‘; In and Fro.
wmtant flitting
’1" stage door
‘ vrrs and those
'1 ha former. be-
3.:‘ofcssiou. are
...~ such. or are
the dnorman.
:-—» rlitllcuflty. He
the or card to
liut for those
nmusochl char-
' arranging for 11
Ire via front row
is: necessary, be-
“ . ' n sight or: hlm‘or
3 ' ‘ We. ohseryvance of
' E-zrmwn as “going
’ ‘ Yrm immlieg, it
"'3 DD" amt! the
. ~ transferring from
r‘ __ T'W‘man the owner-
' ' "1' "in realm. Vary-
. , , HM. of 111111: thus
I- . ‘i'ai-lr'r is served
" ' “' 7:3‘1crity or- a slum
"DS.
» where a. lu’rge part
' ’ 'f‘ile‘d “6th whit
’lZfl
Allulms,
.t 1-1‘.
.1 mm.
. .
1
.
e ”a...
l
I Ithrough any mouths:
Jim daughters‘
I for
ina‘
his busi—fi-
"m was some—
.1 l a. resident‘wodnoc. ‘ —
tion or by entertainments staged by
the same manager. thus implying:' a
widespread acquaintance among the
members of the companies there,
have many of the aspects. especial-
iv on matinee «lays. of a profes-
sional woman’s club. The wife or
husband whose road engagement has
just ended comes there for the first
glimpse of his or her mate after
long absence. to snatch in respite be-
twcrn curs opportunity for relating:
unwritten news. in the star‘s dress-
in: room friends drop in for a cup
of tea and a cigarette_ just as the);
might at the Lambs or Players it‘
stage women had clubs correspond-
lug to those retreats for men. I
They Pour Tcn and Gossip.
Stage mothers pour. not only for
friends. but as well»
other stage mothers who come
to exchange gossip. There is much
to be told of road tours and experi-
ences in different cities. or reports
of the plans or this and that man-
nszcr. nilcrml by Dame Rumor
of coming en-
!com i
contracts made and to be mode: of
the idiosyncraysies of producers end
the possibility of an actors' strike.
These gatherings offer opportunity
for a. display of new com end
jewelry. apart from stage proper-
ties, and for imparting tidings or lb-
sent mutual friends.
In the crowded rooms where the
chorus changes its costumes by ap-
plying a, new layer of talcum pow-
der on its bare areas there msy not
be tea. brewing with the aid of the
house current. butthere is no lack
of visitors. She who has climbed out
of the chorus to gain a part which
exercises her vocal chords comes in
t oreceive her need of admiration
and relate her experiencs. She at-
firms—and now thre are no dispu-
ta me. though before cynics and peel-
mists were not lacking—that there is
ins? as much room at the top as there
is at the bottom. One who does
‘uot Join in the hilarity and coin--
mess to hear the recital is she who
aspired to Shakespeare but was torc—
ded, nine! to persplre in the en-
semble.
Thither come the Jobless ones,
running down reports that: this or
that manager is casting. and those
with empty purses seeking the where
withai for food and lodging until
another engagement shall restore
the "ghost walking" which for them
has no terrors. Men and women
who have not seen one another for
a. year and have been separated by
oceans renew a. conversation which
might. have been interrupted on the
preceding day.
' Playwrights Frequent Visitors.
There is visiting from dressing
room to drossing room as voices re-
veal the presence of acquaintances.
She who has deserted the “legiti-
mate" drama for the movies retails
the. eye and ear witness truth about
the latest. scandal in Hollywood.
There are playwrizhts. hearing
letters of introduction and menu—
scripts. sure that they can convince
the star that they have written for
her alone the play which will be the
greatest hit. of her career: there arc
writers of sketchcs and songs Who
need only a bearing to prove. to the
vaudeville team, drafted for the
time being for revenue. that. they
are offering 11 sure—fire headliner for
the two-a-day: there are real es-
tate salesmen \vith bargains in bun-
galows only forty-five minutes from
Broadway and automobile salesmen
who ol‘fr‘r cars than connect the
aforesaid bungalows with the all-
nlxht trains.
The American woman opens her
sample case just outside the. stage
door. provided as in many cases it
does. ihcrc is an alleyway between
it and the sidewalk. and if it be
Saturday. always and forever pay
day in the world of the theatre, she
does a thriving: business in v.'car of
clpscst intimacy.
Photographers and Moscmzcrs Call.
There are photographers. driven to
despair by frequent postponements
of appointments for sittings. or
showing proofs. of pictures taken
hopeful that, at least one will be
satisfactory. Blossenzo‘r boys or
package. delivorlos :n'c constantly
coming and gmnz pith boxes whose
shapes denote that their contents
are gowns and millincry'. and these
are donned by the purchasers in
the dressing rooms for the delectao
tion and criticism of sistcr players.
There is laughlcr and Chill"! and
open curiosity “hen the doorman
delivers flowers and :1 note and pin—
gagcmcnts. sure and nebulous of
dmvs are opened and heads pop out
Aha” (left to d3ht):d
Fish, Martin
Hollies Ind E. W.
chholu Longh'orthsnd
com Sldup.
Roy Rain notional prohibi-
tion commiss cone: looked over
Cleveland, 6. 5y}? Coeonvention
city. flanked men
Hamilton Fish of New or
W.Sproul of Missouri rlund
tin 3. Madden of Illinois. while
.(1 Ram. merino. m1”
lithium
B.Sproltlfléelow’:
\
I the president. bed Congressmen I” 1 $3.11.? whlp‘ .n the house.
ofI a e
Nichols: Lomorth
and chaperon. .
RESULI‘TES-(‘HALLEXGE
The fast going Resolutes will
challenge any team from ihe ages
of M to 18. This team has an open
date for Sunday. June 15. “'e
would like to book a. game for that
date. The home grounds for the
game is at the “‘lcke lot. in East
Norwalk. Any team wishing to ac.
crept this challenxe communicate
with Charles Middleton, Third SL.
East. Norwnlk.
to see it a limousine or runabout is
\vulting for the answer. Dressing
and undressing. chatter and talk of
serious import flows on simultaneourh
ly between visitors and visited.
Thanks to the elimination of adipose
clothing such as lights and stockings.
changing costumes in revues has be-
come merely a. matter of rcmovinx
a. single garment and replacing it
with another. so that the time al-
lowed in uhich attention can be
centcred in the dressing room on
social amenities has been greatly
extended.
'LI‘JADING FIVE BATSRIEN
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National Imuc.
Player 5: Hub G. AB. R. H. Pct.
llnrnxbv. Stl... . . .46 158 31 74 Am!
Wheat, l2“iyn.. . . ..H 181 28 70 .387
Snyder. N. Y“ . . . .39 115 1') 44 .353
Kelly. N. Y.. . . . . . .43 169 25 61 .361
Bressler. Cin.‘ ..... 32 94 '12 a: .351
Player & I‘lub G. AB. R. H. Pct.
Amcrican League.
Hellmann. lle1.. . .18 173 40 65 .878
Robertson. $21.... 31 I'll: 19 39 .371
Archdeacon. Chi... 27 85 16 31 .365
.‘ichlt: (”in .34 86 17 31 .360
Ruth Y ........ H 146 40 5: .356
Card Parties and
Dinner for Chorus
At the meeting of the People’l
chorus Tuesday evening plans for
the summer season were outlined.
It was decided to hold a. series 0!
card parties and to have the. annual
dinner of the chorus on September
9.
prices.
that are here.
Window Shades
Reg. 89c
» Opaque Window4'5c' ea.
Shades, full length and regu-
3 13.: width. Dark grean white
and com. Mill runs. .
A limited quant- |
ityof odd sizes in 2'5 c ea.
shadow-various widths and
lengths. From 4 to 6 ft.
Opaque and Holland.
36” Curtain Swiss
Reg. 25c and 29c
ln neat designs 1 9Cyd.
that are dotted, figured and
checked. All perfect goods.
Basement—4U“ Elevator. ,
. Scarfs
Re Si. ‘25_
Fibgre sil Roman 89 C ea.
stri ed 5 rfs that are display-
ed 1n beautiful color combina-
tions. A soft lustrous quality
I with deep fringed and 5.
Main floor—Mt M310. .'
TheSmitb=Murray Ca
:05: MalnSt mmomwm
Bfidgqoarts 805x: Cash.$tore$‘
some items were more than the supply.
5 secure other merchandise that we Will offer to you at greatly reduced
1.
lovely assortment of colorS.
lars with V neck and
cuff. Collars are embroidery
' trimmed.
prc- -sl1runk. Sizes 16 to 44.
Street Dresses
Made of Normandy .Voiles and English
Broadcloth in stripes and solid colors. A$ 95
Novelty col-
elbow sleeves with
Ribbon tics, narrow sashes and pockets.
effects on some and vest fronts on others.
Main Floorh-quizlevuor
BIGGER STORE SALE
Those who attended this sale early were fortunate as the demands on
However. we have been able to
Don’t pass up this Opportunity of getting your share of the bargains
I
and button
Side
Fast colored and
Boys' and Little Gent's
. and Black Cal: Lace 5 69
and Blucher Shoes. i
Not in all sizes.
Women’s and Girl's Pumps end
Oxfords in Kid, Patent. Calf,
and Tan Calf leathers. Also
Sandals in Patent, Smoked snsd
Gray Elkskins. $1 9?
Sizes 2% to 8 but
not in every style.
Kayser’s 16-511mm
DouBIe Tricot Gloves ;
Beg. 81.39—- $1 19.
Heavy quality silk,
double finger tips—can
ibe hbead in all the new colors.
s mmwmlo
. A”. ._.._..__M l I .. VWtM
StyIish Shoes At Low Prices
Girl's and mill! Boy.i brown
and smoked elk Words. Good
wearing leather soles. s 95
Heels with rubber 1
mm. 11% to a ' ‘
Kisser and Children's mum
Leather Pumps and' assault- erd 800513-
“New"
' mm , 33;" rage» 5 l 9.? Men’ 3 Handkerchiefs
o o
Basement—gnu Elevator. - 3.3.1]: on.
. ‘ ‘ These ere Inglis 12ic
ChmouettelGlovu film?” ‘33” in a. ma .3...
36$ 2150—-
‘All the new spring
'3‘“ m at ‘1‘". ' of smooth-shun hummer-
vi W French cult. also
“diatom lent,- gloves oil Chiefs in W“: ““1 ”10M bore
colors. den. .
l. “**,.,... ...-.W~___‘~. _._..,.. ,_ _. .
made of fine quality
fibre silk with seamed ‘ .
back, double heel and toe.
garter welt.
Slightly, imperfect. 8% to 10.
Values “P '0 15¢—
A good assortment of col-
. ors and'waves to chm
from. All pure silk.
Res. 31-” . .
Heavy silk quality in
all colors. includin
black sud white.
Roplklnifio 620:-
This is ample line
Women’s Hose
17c
Deep
Black Ind white.
Main floor—Bight aisle.
Ribbons
7c
36” Spanish Lace
79c -‘
These are All
25c:
SPRINGWDDDS TO
MEET NEWARK
Next Sunday afternoon at Hadik
Field the Springwood ball team will
lineup against the Newark Profes—
sionals. This is by far the best team
the. locals have played to date.. J.
Leddy. who pitched Brewsters to two
fictories over Danbury will throw
them over for New: rk. while Thomp-
son will do.the hurling tor Spring-
woods.
mmAm
CONCERTS it M
RAVE HOME
or MRS. mu
To Be Given Saturday
In Conjunction With
Girls? and Women’s
Club Aflfair
Another attraction has been added
to thu program already arranged for
the garden fete to be held by the
Girls’ and Women's Club. at Wood-
lends. the home of Mrs. George
Thorpe Hill, 65 East avenue. Satur-
duy afternoon, and evening.
An orchestra. has been engaged to
give a. concert both afternoon and
evening. -
In the afternoon the concert will
men gm '
begin about 2: 45 and in the evening
about 7:15. After the concert the
pageant “All in 3. Gordon Fur” will
be presented by pupils of Mill IL
Ladies Weld. Over 100 dancers will
take part in this entertainment which
portrays the meeting of two lovers
in an old fashioned garden.
Miss Weld 1s arranging a. no:
dance especially appropricte for the .
day and music for the dznclnx will
be provided by Mrs. Frank Wynn
who will preside at the piano.
A reception committee ha.- been
appointed and it is expected that the
refreshments will be served by young
ladies who will be dressed in special
costume for the 12511:: The com-
mittee in charge reported that visit-
ors are expected to be present from
Westport, New Canaan and Fair-field.
as well as from Norwalk. If the
weather is stormy the garden fete
will be postponed until Saturday.
June 21.
Psychologists who have mined
a great number of conversation!
and that women talk about men and
clothes. that men talk about busi-
ness and sports and that. neither
talks about health.
I'" -...,.~
Well Regaid
when you insist on
."SALAIIA"
'.'I'.'— E A.
Always dependable - Try it today.
341.1
_ ~..‘.$!l
enormi- ennui. ._ CEYLOR‘ no JAVA Mi
NEWLINEOF
SACSON HOUSE DRESSES
Gingham House Dresses, good quality, well made, attrac-
tive styles in small checks.
The colors are blue, lavender, black, grey, tan and brown
and are finished in a variety of styles—white collar and
cuffs, piping, banding, faggoting and narrow edges 1n
treating colors $1.-95 $2.-95 $3.26
J. I. MALLETTE
South Norwalk, Conn.
con-
GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS. ONION SETS
GENERAL once and SPECIAL FERTILIZERS
BONE mum and ensue MANURE
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
4. MAIN STREET
With all Closed Car
Comfort and Utility
‘9
wonwsm. on“
The Erwm M Jennings 00., Inc.
‘ answers, can.
mew... .
Dsnbuxy ' ,
«3
g?
Norwalk Chronicler