‘l
L. it September 10.
. ell up in front.
1; s
4‘ Yesterday would have
great day it the rain had
. 'I‘here were crowds at the park on
7 seven excursions. but the wet wea-
North
league, and
glutberan church trom the Bronx
”tome in twelve busses to the Point.
There were two
LDanbury and New York also by bus.
Monker Grotto day.
1’ ployes Relief of the Bookbinding
GS FLYING '
FOR BIG OUTING
AT ROTON PT.
Laturday, M o n k e r
Grotto Day— Every-
one Is Preparing for
Best Day of Season
A Skee Ball contest has
been
:Itarted this week by William Weed
t the Skee Ball stand. It will end
The prises. two
iver loving cups, will be awarded
ire the person with the highest indi-
dual scores at the end of the sea-
-n. The trophies have been sup-
-lied by Mr. Weed. Points will be
.figured on the same basis as for the
inning of booth prizes. Already
several entrants have got away to
good start. with Mose Rackett
been a
held oil.
:her dampened their spirits. The
1 Bell Island made the run from the
Battery with 600. aboard. The
Stamford Congregational
:hurch. the New Canaan Grange.
:he Young People's Lutheran
the Trinity Swedish
extra parties from
G I U
The Thursday night fireworks
display could not be given last
night on account of wet weather,
and will be fired off tonight.
0 G 0
Tomorrow is the day of the big
blow-out. The day will not only be
but the Em-
Association. New York. will send
OVer 1.500 on the Sirius to the park.
“rim”, AUGUST 14, 1925.
To Fight Riffs
Captain Edgar Boullgny. at New
Orleans. La... noted explorer and one
of the first Americans’ to enlist in
the foreign legion during the World
War. has volunteered for service
with the American escadrilie in
Morocco.
Dec‘orations are being festooned ap-
propriately about the Point today to
prepare for the avalanche ot amuse-
ment seekers. Members of the
Grotto will have their dinner at the
restaurant and spend the afternoon
about the Point.
‘
O l
The Sons of Italy band from
Stamford will play both afternoon
and evening on Sunday at the Roton
Point grove. The program as ar-
ranged will include many popular
numbers.
3 G a
Mr. James l-iaag of Union City
was visiting at the Point yesterday
for the day with his wife and
daughter. Eleanor. of Bell Island.
' MOVIE NOTES
AT THE REGENT,
"Light of Western Stars" closes to-
vdayb‘The Three Keys" hero tomor-
NW.
"Light or Western Stars" is the
picture which is being shown tbday
at the Regent theater tor the last
times. The story. written by Zane
Grey. noted novelist. is extremely
clever with the usual western tang
but with a. touch of subtle humOi
which is same iy appealing. One of
the teatures in he picture is a scene
showing the cowboys playing golf.
Featured in the picture are Jack
Holt. Noah Beery and Billie Dove.
The feature picture for Saturday
at the Regent is “l‘he Three Keys."
a mystery society drama. Edith Rob-
crtu who plays the .eading feminine
role in the picture is one of the best
known “stunt" artists on the screen.
The story deals with the adventures
of a young society man. who. finding
himself bankrupt. determines to
commit suicide. Before he can. how-
ever. he finds himself involved in
undertaking to have another man
from ruin and disgrace.
”maul/m
Last Opportunity Today to See
Marion Davies in “lender
the Great"
Presenting a fresh and sparkling
story. a cast at celebrated names, a
modern version of life. a plot with
a unique twist, and Marion Davies
as the star of "lander the Great.“
which will be shown for the last
times today at the Rialto theatre.
offers Miss Davies in her greatest
picture. She is given unusual op-
portunity for her versatility in the
role of Mantle. a little orphan girl.
who is left with a motherless child
to care for. Combining deft come-
dy touches with strong drama and
With a western twang to the later
episodes of the picture. "lender" is
a genuine novelty and one which
promises a new achieiemcnt for
bliss Davies.
Tomorrow the old favorite. Fred
Thomson will be presented in "The
Wild Bull's Lair." a thrilling mo-
tion picture that is crammed with
excitement. Another chapter or
"Sunken Silver" will be shown with
the feature picture.
AT THE PALACE.
Cameraman Has to Wait While Ac-
tress Has Her Iair’llobbed.
Waiting only tor the camera to
grind the final foot of film for the
Paramount picture, "A Kiss in the
Dark." in which she is ieatured with
Adolphe Meniou and Lillian Rich.
Aileen Pringle dashed out of the
Paramount lsong Island studio and
wide a bee- line for an expert hair-
bobber.
Miss Pringle decided she was tired
of seeing herself with long hair. and
is now a member of the ranks at
bobbedghaired screen luminaries.
in "A Kiss in the Dark." Which
is playing today and tomorrow at
the Palace. Miss Pringle plays the
fiance of the philandering Adolphe
to take him seriously when be pro.
poses.
Frederick Lonsdaie's play.
made "Miss Bluebeard," directed.
THE AFTER-MEAL
suffer from a weary and
care" attitude toward
ABSO-IHGES’I‘ help you.
ABSO-DIGEST is an appetizlng.
clear red liquor guaranteed to re-
lieve indigestion and other stomach
disordeis.
building tonic
Sold by Stillson-Poweli Corp.
So. Norwalk and Darlen:
Drug Co’.
Pharmacy in Newton—Adv. “
a..-”
THE STORY 80 FAB
amass GORDON. handful
and swatiiy. mes-rice DICK
GREGORY for the money she
thinks he has. Bes- idea 0! mar-
riage ls platiy ed inn and
clothes . . . and no babies!
Dick borrows MAGGIE. his
mother’s maid. to teach Gloria to
cook. But Gloria reinsu to int-n.
STANLEY WAYBURN. an
actor whom Gloria once loved.
oomutoseeber. Dickseeshlm
leave the house. And Gloria tells
her husbend that Wsybnrn was
only an interior decorator.
Did! 1! home ill i'nr n few dul.
While he and MISS BRIGGS.
his secretary, are as work in his
room. Gloria makes plans tor a
housewarming. She invites
Wayburn. What Dick sees the
actor he reoognisu in him the
, manwholmdlelthishousea
few days before. He is sure
Gloria lied to him.
What Gloria sees Wsybus-n
woman. she recklessly drinks
too much. She falnis away in
the arms of DR. JOHN BEY-
MOUR. whose wife. MAY. is in
love with Jill CAREWE. Dick
carries her up to bed.
LOLA ROUGE! spoils the
party when she "bowls out"
BILL. her husband. for making
love to May Seymour.
sow GO on wrrn can soon! '
you! named to Lois and Dick
go downstairs together.
Then. in a little while. she
heard Bill's voice calling to her team
the lower hall.
‘Nightybnight. Gloryl" he hurled
at the top or his lungs. "Sorry Lon
crabbed your partyi"
Glory laughed.
“She didn't crab it. .., _. ,. every~
PM? ougnttoheveahottinseete
house-warming. anyway!" she called.
‘ecooa night. old timerl. . .oood
night. Lois."
. . .Then she bus-d the sound of
.Bili's wheay old car baoldng out of
the driveway. “Asthma." Bill filled
his car. i
"’het a nice old thing'Bill'u in
and of his drinking and his cud-
playing!
.After all. it was probably Lou's
uuit that he acted the way he did!
No man wanted to sit around a
house alone while his wile spent
ovary minute bathing and feeding
and rocking three children, either!
. . . What:p:or.simpLolswasl
ALF asleep. Glory went on
Etna Wayburn's good-looking
)iyra wasn’t. an. awniny alluring.
But ehebadaweywith hematuistt
:‘Andsheknewalotsboutbo‘oks, and
. Isms.-
Glory went downstairs.
“Now where do you think you're
going in the middle 0! the night?”
Glory asked. . .
AGGIE glared at her.
”That's my business!" abs
snapped. "But I can tell you
one using. Mrs. Gregoryl..._.,rli
not be stopping another night in a
house like this! Women drinhng
and mixing and carrying on right
inhontodmyeyes... .chkat
your-sit! Hardly able to standi‘
It was true that Gloria. could bud-
ly stand. she was 'etnl hint and
dlmy. she leaned against the cold
stove.
“I've always worked for decent
people...and been decent. my-
self!" Maggie went on. “I’ve kept
myself to myself for forty five yearn.
andnocheepectorisgoingto
chuck me under the chin. my lady!
Let me tell you that!"
'Who chucked you under the
chin?" Glory asked sweetly.
"Oh. that actor, . .tbat Mr.
Smart Albeit. the one you all
Maggie answered. She
tossed her head.
"Ob. Haggis. it must have been
accidental! I‘m sure he didn’t mean
todoitr'Glos-yaeid. She langhedin
spite ot herself. The thought 0!
Stan Wayburn chucking the elderb
flaggie undu- her at chin was too
funny!
"Well. anyway I'm going . , .
and I'm going tonighti" Maggie do
closed.
0 O 0
Maggie picked up her cost. hat
and traveling beg. Just as Dick «me
into the kitchen.
"Wait a minute, Maggie." be said.
quietly attempting to take the bag
trom her band.
“No. Mr. Dick." replied Haggis.
trying to pull away tron: him. "I
crazy!" she said. "Here‘s this wo-
man inving me at a moment's no-
tice—end you actually upholding her
in what she's doing to me!"
“Run upstairs. Littlest!" be said
quietly. “Don't be afraid here by
yourself..._,_...,l'll be back in ten
minutes."
0 0 0
Gold with anger. Glory climbed the
stairs through the silent house.
The clock in the hell downstairs
begin to shuns; .,one. two.
three. four!
house a few days ago? .
Glory told the truth when she said
that the man was an interior deco-
rater?
'round in Dick's
squirrels in a cage. & . _.
“No. Mr. Dick." replied Maggie. “I will not stay in this house anOther night."
.Orhnd
These questions went ’round and
tired brain like
He madeup his mind to ask Glory
about Wayburn again in the morn-
ing.
her put him off!
And this time. he would not let
. Glory awoke in the
morning the room was lull of
Four o‘clock! in another four mu...
hours Dick would be wanting his
is ll Andnolidaggleberetovu?. su-etchedvluxuriouslyltkea
get it for him!
.Well. let him go without
breekmsti It would serve him right!
Ballad been so ready to take Mag-
glebacktohismother'shouse . . .
let him see how be liked getting
along without beri
malorhhedmsdenphermind
she would not get br-ktast.
She certainly would not wash
greasy dishes. 5 a a
In a word. she would not work!
She looked at he! pink-tipped
bands with their shiny nails. Then
she thought at her motber‘s. How
rough'andunousedtheywerei . . ,
No. she would never have bands like
her mothers. r . . never-l
O 0 O
WhenDtckreturnedeveryligbtin
tbehousewssbiadng.
He mt mind from room to
noun-wingtbemout.
The boo-ereeked with the smell
olstahtcbnceosmokaandgln.
Dioktbrewopenewindowinth.
sunroomendletintheclean.oold
nigbtair.
Thenhewentupstslrs..,,.
Hestoodi‘orelongtlmeboking
downathisaieeplngwite.
Berdarkiasbeslay inaebndow
cubes-cheeks. Hermouthwenllke
ammonia-tenet“.
whitesklnotbess. .-
She looked-- ptueueome old
tulhnmuter‘splctureotanangeii
. .Bow bad she happened to
ask that fellow Weyburn to the
Then she got up on one elbow and
looked around her.
Dick's bed was empty. The covers
were flung over the foot of it to let
it air.
She wondered where he Tied bad
humanist...”
The thought 0: breakfast nude
Gloria realize how very hungry abe
WI].
She got out of bed. She would-
Meniou. Beautiful women are his
weakness. and Miss Pringle refuses
The picture is an adaption of
“Aren't
We All." in which Cyril Maude scor-
ed on Broadway. Frank Tuttle. who
. Included in the strong cast play-
ing in support of the principals are
Kenneth MacKenna. Ann Penning-
ton, Kitty Kelly and Herbert Marx.
HEALTH BUILDER
If ydu never feel "just right“ but
don t
life—let
while it adds to the joy
of living because it is a real health-
in
licNichol's
in NorWalk and Gilbert's
bathe and go down-town to at. And
then she would go both. employ-
mentagencywhueamafl. .,
The mere thought of the Met
downstairs sickened Glory.
What a horrible lob housework
wan . . . eternally making
things clean! Dirty dishes. dirty
clothes.dirtyiiooruandwalls. . . .
While her bath we! illllng Glory
did her
This was the way to remain bau-
urul! To start young. and to work
constantly to keep your lines and
color!
For if you loot than you were
through! Absolutely! . . . Hen bd
no me for women unless they were
pretty. . . . What tools women
were not to mail. that!
O O O
UDDENLY Gloria stopped ener-
dslng. She ’anlfled the air with
her delicate nostrils.
There was a smell of M odes
in the house,..a Melon.»
petiaing smell!
Then Glory heard rm on the
housewarming. Dick wondered for stair-e.
thebundredtbtime.
...8ow well did she
him? .
.AndvasitreallyWayhurn
wuumnsdee-lmvinglle
know
mmwwwm
comeba'ekeoworkl
v’ .mmm‘nm
.— :MT-~.
MWIWMK
melee“ _
i
l
Orrin EVENING summer—so. NORWALK, CONN.
NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
'l.‘
n
E ,
A
T
B
E
W
Last Times Today
Saturday Only
vans
.Gll‘l'll m
JABK MULHALL
VIRGINIA LEE CORE!"
5 TllART HOLMES
Gm GLASS
MISS DUPONT
CHAS. CLAW
BUY
FRISBIE’S
IES
—- Special —-
sassy, U. 8. (lord ...... . $8.45
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage.
201 11. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
IOWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS 0N ALI; MAKES
Atwatcr Kent, Ware.
Rndiola, Strombe r g -
Cari ton , Sleeper.
Zl‘nlth.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
68 North Main St.
South N orwalk
Mme. Jeannette
Ladies Specialty Shop
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk
J. 1. WHITE
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
i
Palace Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW 3.
in”... ”We FRANK TUTTLI
TH E DAR K”.
ails ADOLPHE MENJOU
lllllAN RICH, AIKEN PRINGLE
Ki 5 S l N .
, Nll Steel Into Your Heart'
muons
THE” GREAT”
—with-—
Holbrook Blinn, Hobs
Mill Outlet Stores
('rwo FLOORS)
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk
PLEASED T0 PLEASE
When you pass through our door
Whether coming or going
This knowledge is yours
And there's no harm in knowing
That our first. thought in mind
Is to satisfy YOU
And that. if we've done that
“’hy we're satisfied. too.
J. Margulies. Manager.
Excursion
to New York
Round Trip Fare
From Sou
Norwajii=== $1 00
Sunday; August 16th
Spe ciai Train
Lv. South Norwalk 7: 30 e. m.
Due New York 8:40 a. m.
Rot g
Lv. New York 7:30 p. in.
Due South Norwaik 8:40 p. m.
.Euzn n blendsldTIme)
twins number a; 7-.ksis u Retirees Station
TheN.Y.,N.H.&H.R.R.Co.
Boswerth and others
7o mumstrgoo camper ... .
‘ nth Net-walk FRED THOMPSON"
Phone 747 ——in-- 3x ,4 xi
' ,‘ The Wild Bull’s
COWLETE HOUSE . and another chapter of '
FURNISHINGS SUNKEN SILVER.
‘ l :13 . .53.";
Reductions in Price of Porch Dresses
Cotton Broadcloth, white ground with colored
figures,$2.98 value 31-98;
Ginghams, striped and checked, white collar and"
cuffs, $2.98 value .. $2.19":
Figured Voiles, $2.00 value . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.39.
Dotted Near-Silk, $4.98 value . . . . . . .. . . $3.987
All good styles but not all sizes '
I
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington St. Sohth' Norwalltf
Pure Thread Silk
HO‘SIERY
Full Fashioned
$1.39
All Shades in Vogue
CORSETS
[$1.00
Nightgowns $1.00
Chemises .......... $1. 00
Step-Ins $1.00
Mme. Jeannette
56 Bo. Main 8t” 80. Norwalk
#5:.
Wall Paper
Paiiit
32.00 and up pel' gallon
Varnish
Enamel
Brushes
Tools .
General Suppliei
All at V
LOwest Possible Prices
‘—et—-
“The Store With
The Orange Front"
.3... BOYD “w:
WALL PAPER
Tel. STORE “on open
"0 8 to d
om SATURDAY NIGHT
Final Clean-up Sale“ T
Men’s Suits ‘ ‘
$3.
$10 ' $15
Values to $35.
Dresses
95‘$5. 00
Values to $15
“LADIES’ COATS”
While they last. $4.95 I.
J A C O B Y ’ S
12-14 No. Main St. So. NorwaIk-J
eeIQGWOCIOOOOIOOO.
C O 'A L'
C O A L‘
Phone 113
THE NORWAIIK com SUB Q
man'AcrmICOALVn ammo '
.ZMS'GNS‘BEIJ‘TNG'MAMALV
108 Water Street
C O A L
CO‘A‘IJ
. STERLING SILVER
Dignity and grace are the
notes sounded by the charming
new pieces of Sterling Silver
that we now have on display.
G. W. Fairchild & Sons
Incorporated
Jewelers and Bilversmiths
Main at Arcade, Bridgeport
Norwalk Chronicler