CONVERT PARK 1110 CARNIVAL FOR THE GROl'lO Streamers and Bunt- ing Everywhere in Honor of Prophets—- Biggest Day of Year The Park took on a colorful as- pect oter night. F. G.rant with a crew of men from the New l-ia\en Decor‘ing Company. converted the entire park into a mass of stream- ers. banners, flags. and Japanese lanterns. Every tree, pole, and stump has some ornament on it for the special glorification of the Prophets from the Monker and out- of- town Grot- ios. it is eten planned to hem wires strung to the diving platform from the beach. for hunting and lanterns. Every booth is blazed with a “Welcome Grotto" banner. The hungry army will arrive at Rotoh Point as soon as the ball game at Amusement park is over. and a chicken dinner will be served. The bands with the Grotto will furnish music. and the dance hall and con- cessions will be open in the even- ing. The management has turned the park Over to the Prophets. although other excursions will help overflow the grounds. The Sirius is booked to dock with over 1.400 on the Employees Relief of Bookbinding Association, New York. The re- gular Saturday crowd will also visit 15, 1925. ‘ the park. thus insuring the biggest week-end of the season at the Point. Sunday the 'l'remont M. B A. from the Bronx is due by bus, another 1.. 0. t). M. excursion will Come by small launches from New Rochelle. and the Plymouth Ledge Fellow- eraift Club is slated for the day. Numbcrless bus parties from ..up. state and New York will keep the attendance figure up. The Sons of Italy Band from Stamford will give band concerts in both the afternoon and evening. I t ‘ Although the rain of yesterday morning prevented the Bell Island from making her daily run from the Battery. the Seagate arrived crowd- ed with passengers yesterday. The A. D. Shoup Company employee furnished til only regular excur- sion of the day. The fireworks pro- gram postponed from Thursday night was held at 9: (5 o'clock. and a. fairly large crowd witnessed the performance. 0 O O Workmen of the. Connecticut Company straightened the rails at the Roton Point loop yesterday aft- ernoon. .7 s o o Next week will see another big day when the Connecticut Company excursion will be held at the point. The high spots of the year have been the First District Firemen's Ball, Bayonne Day. Grotto Day, to- day. and the. trolleynion‘s outing looks like the fourth of the season. a d o Miss Eleanor Haag. who has been visiting at the Point for two weeks will return to her home in L‘nion City. N. J. tomorrow. Teacher—The mole. eats as much every day as he weighs. Pupil—Please. teacher. how does the mole know huw. much he weighs?—-Ncgcls Lustige Welt. Ber- lin. THE EVENING SENTlNEb—SO. NORWALK,LON1\. oil r NEWS FOR THEATRE- GOERS ‘11., Palace Theatre David Esterson. Manager. ‘ '1 Last Times Today “A KISS iN THE DARK” A Paramount Picture 7:1..5PM w COMIC ‘. ' Sunday 9'1..0PM “DEFYlNG THE LAW’“ A Western Story . SERIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday “LOVE AND GLORY” A Picture With a. Moral W. ilt,‘tt in 111W- 2" ' on to" Lui .2... THE STORY SO FAR GMRIA GORDON. twenty and pretty. marries DICK GREGORY. thinking he has money. Her id. of ideal mer- rlsge is plenty of fun and clothes . . . but no children! When Dick tells Gloria she must do her own housework. she has hysterics. So Dick borrows MAGGIE. his mother's mold. to teach Gloria to cook. But Gloria ' won‘t try to learn. STANLEY WAYBURN. on se- tor whom Glorls once loved. calls on her. Dick sees him leave. Gloria tells her husband he was only an interior decorator. Dick becomes ill. When he's better MISS BRIGGS. his secre- tary. comes to the house to do her work. While they are busy. Gloria plans a house-warming. She invites Wsyburn. . _ When Dick sees the actor. he- recognizee him. Dick realizes that Gloria lied to him. ‘ Gloria recklessly drinks too much when she sees Wsyburn kissing MYRA GAIL. She feints away in the arms of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. whose wife. MAY. ‘ is In love with JIM CAREWE. The party breaks up when LOLA HOUGH “bowls" out BILL. her husband. for ”pet. ting" with May Seymour. Mag. . r gie. disgusted. leaves. And Dick gets breakfast next morning. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘6 CU didn't know I web a regu- lar cook. did you?" Dick grinned. "I certainly did not!” Gloria laughed. “But isn't it nice for me that I married one. .. . . Let's see what you’ve got ready for me. chef!" Dick set the tray down on the bed- side table. On it was a plate of sugary rolls that Maggie had halted the day before. a. silver dish filled with butter balls. and the steaming coffee. "I made the coffee." Dick said. “and believe me. it's somevbrew . . strong enough to float an egg!" “Where did you ever learn to make coffee?" Glory idly asked. As a mat- ter of fact. she didn’t care whereAn Dick had learned. The great thing was that he had made it! “On camping trips when I was a kid." answered Dick. He put his arm around his wife and drew her down into his lap. . "I can broil bacon and fish and fry‘potatoes. too.” he said proudly. “Honestly. Glory. cooking isn't hard work. . . . I wish you'd try it. I'd love to see you in s. white apron fussing around the kitchen. . . . instantly Glory's good humor vanished. “Oh. I don't doubt that you . would!" she cried. “You’d love to see ' me flying around with e mop and s scrubbing brush, too! You'd be l crazy about seeing me with my nails broken and my hair flying and my face haggard like Lola. Hough' s. i wouldn't you? . . . Well, you never .. will, Mr. Mani Because I'll never 3 be a slave for you or anybody else! i, . . And a. new maid comes into this house today or I walk out of it! See?" She jumped up from Dick's knees. She threw herself face-downward on her bed. and burst into angry rm “Now don't start that hysterical . stuff'" pick pleaded. There was fear in his voice . . . eman's fearofa woman 's tears. “I didn't say you couldn't have a . housemaid. sweetkins." he went on gently. “If it takes every cost I have you shall have one . .. . but I guess emy mandrsems of seeing his wife doing little Jobs around the home hes made for her. . . . What's marriage. anyway. but the joy of s men and a women building s. nest for the children they-hope to have?” 0 LORY sat up suddenly and put her arms around Dick's neck. She leaned back and let her brl'iiant eyes rest in bio. is that what marriage means to you. nihky-Tikkyll‘evy’l" she asked: "Doesn't it mean mo? .. .. . it mean'iove and thrilll. too. to you i g . .iust e little bit?" She took his heed between her bends and kissed him on his fore- ma. Dick 11.11 in: closet arm iv! "1 ll Beatrice lBurton @1925 m s’smncs INC. In I "I made the coffee." Dick 3 d. “And believe 'me. it's. some brew—strong enough to float on egg. to me." he said solemnly. '.You know you hold my whole life in the palm of one of your hands. . . . And it's because I do love you that I want this house to be a home for both of us . . . and after Awhile. for our babies." 5, ., _. Glory said nothing at all. The telephone rang. Gloria jumped up to answer it. "Yes?" she said. . Stanley Wayburn's voice came to her over the wire! “Well . . . how's my Russet this " , morning?" he said. "Very well." Glory answered stiff- ly. She knevw that Dick was listen- lug. “Have you, forgiven ms for play- ing around with you filend, Myra?" Sum asked. "0r eyou still green- eycd about it?" Gloria knew that she couldn't an- swer that question. with Dick 1tht there in the room. And she could feel an uncomfortable flush spread ing itself over her face and neck. . . . At that moment she wished Stanley Wayburn on the other side of the world! “When em I going to see you again?" Stan’s voice asked after e long interval. Still Gloria made no answer. She actually shock with fright. Then Stan apparently had a flash of “understanding. ., F . What's the matter? Why can't you talkf. Hubby still at bomb?" he asked. “Yes!" Glory could answer that. She heard the click of a receiver in her ear. Weyburn had hung up. D 0 O . 66 HO was that on the tele- phone?" Dick asked cue- lessly. He did not look at her. He stood by the chiffcnier. lighting a cigaret. "One . . . of . _., _. my " friends." Gloria simmered. "Who?" “Does it matter?” Glory asked. “it matters very much . .. . to true.” Dick said. He came toward her. "It was Weyburn. wasn't it?" be asked. Gloria threw bsc or; head den- antly. \ 3 . ‘ _"Wo!l. m if it wolf'- ’ leaked. .lv ling me up to thank me for the time he had here last night? That's only common politeness . . ,. fosi- him to do that!" She poured herself a second cup of3chk's coffee. Then she took e (£33.. so terribly wrong about his ci aret from' the package he had left lyl ng on the tray. She put it dalnti- ly‘ between her lips. .“lee me a light, Dick." Glory solid. He came toward her. But instead oil lighting her clgaret he pulled it from her mouth. Violently he threw it into the waste basket. l“How long have you had that rot~ tern habit?” he asked. “Why,1‘ve always smoked . .-. that is. for the last two or three y are," Glory said. "Didn't you know afar?" Dick shook his head. He smiled. ELut there was 0. sort of misery in his c as. "I guess there are‘e lot of things about you that I don't know," be at d. "For instance. I never knew y u bed a. taste for liquor _. g 5. un ti last night." 0 0 U LORY laughed. Her face was is merry as a small girl's. ' ‘ “Yes. yes. go on." she begged. IFell me all the other black traits of character that I’ve kept hidden from you for so long! .- ., . When i drink if's a. crime. >Wben you drink it's a toolish ecti ., . ,4 When I smoke it’s it disgrace! . .. ..Wben you smoke it 'reste your nerves!’ . . . But I 't see where it's any worse for t omen to do those things than for on!" i The more she talked the ongrier lory become. She stamped her rnsll foot. l "Here you are shut up in en otilco til day alone with that secretary of ours . .1. your Miss Briggs! How i o I know that you're not making Ezra to her right along? . .. . But if old friend like Stan Weyburn sppens to call me up and talk to Ere for five minutes. you throw e fit bout itl" sho stunned. "I tell you lwon't be treated tlils we! - .. . as if I were a. bed child! I‘ll do just as I please! And it will take more than you to stop me!" "Whewl" Dick sold. 3"!ou're cults some little spitMJOIy Glory He pulled out his watch. "it‘s nearly noon," he said. "i think I'd better be starting for the office. .. . . We aren't getting any- where ‘wlth this argument. any- way . . ." lie started for the door. Then he wheeled suddenly and come back into the sunny room. 11‘er under her lashes Glory watched him. "if I asked you something. would you tell me the truth?" Dick asked. Glory pondered. "I might." she mid. She picked her beautifully kept nails. “Well, then," Dick began. "why did you never mention this fellow ‘Wayburn. in all the months before we were married?" ' ‘ Glory shrugged her lace-covered shoulders. "Why should I have mentioned that 1 know him?" she asked. “is he so very important?" I C 0 0w could she tell Dick the truth about Stan Waybum‘l’ 3 How could she tell him that there had been a time when she would gladly have married Stan if he had asked her to . . . but that he had not asked her? . . . How could she tell him that there had been a night I year ago when she had cried for hours be cause Stsn had left town without saying goodby to her? ' . . . That there had been weeks and weeks afterward when she had tried not even to think about Stan . . . much less talk about him? . . . And that even now when - she was a married woman. he lied only to look into her eyes to make her forget everyone else In the world . . . oven Dick himself?“ . . . How could she tell Dick that? She Just couldn't. a .. . And anyway. it was none of his business! . ‘ o o o Dick's voice broke in ”upon her thought. "You said last night that you'd had a sort of childish love affair with Wayburn.” he mid. "Did youievor care for him as much as you do for me?" . Glory drew a long breath. “No wonder you 're a good lawyer. Dick!" she said. "You can think up more questions to ask a person than anybody else in the world. 1'11 botl . . \. Yes. I did think a lot of Stan in the way 1’ care for you." She got up and walked over to the window. She did not want Dick to see her face. she to as if all her thoughts were writte on it for him to read. "Just how much do you care'for me?" His voice was bitter. "You ought to know . . . I men ried you. didn't 1?" Glory asked. She turned from the window and sat on the arm of Dick's chair. She laid her cheek on his dark hair. She was Just a bit afraid of Dick when he was in a: suspicious mood like this. . . . Then she kissed him. That. site all doubt of her from his mind! 0 I I 44 OH see. Dick." Glory went on, “I know. tom the min- ute I met you. that you were going to be my bushland. in the same way I always know that Bien- ley Wayburn and I were never going to be more than playmates. . . ., A girl always sizes men up that wayl" "And just how long were you end Wayburn ., . . playmates?" Dick asked. "Oh..for two or three months last winter . . .Just before I met you." the girl answered. "Look here, Dick. I don’t cross-question you about every girl you ever were in love with before you married moi Wbetero these questions?" Glory laughed nervously. Dick turned in his chair and took er in egripbf iron. . "I'll tell you what I'm trying to get etl" he said. “I’m trying to get at the truth about this Weyburni s .,..thon1s.n 1" mm'o.vn He was Wayburn. wasn't be! You decorator from the furniture we». didn't year" (I you trying to got at. asking me all up a nail tile and began to “paint" 3 once upon a time . . . but it wasn't ’ I knew. was the surest way to move ’ lied to me when you said he was s » MOVIE NOTES AT THE PALACE. “Kiss in the Dark" Closes Today—— Feature Pictures Coming \‘cxt w.eek The sun .the moon and the earth were utilized during the recent eclipse to furnish a perfect setting for Adolphe Meniou and Lillian Rich to stage a. famous kiss scene for the Paramount picture. "A Kiss in the Dark" which is playing tor the last times today at the Palace theatre. . "Defying the Law" is the feature picture to be shown at the Palace tomorrow night. “Defying the Law” is s. western picture with plenty of thrills. . "Love and Glory” which is to be played at the Palace Monday. Tucs- day and Wednesday is a delightful combination of excellent story. pic- torial beauty and dramatic strength. features which mark it as one of the outstanding photoplays of the season. It is a story of ,war and romance woven around the period of 1870. Featured in the all-star cast are Charles De Roche, Wallace MacDonald. Madge Bellamy. Gibson Gowland. Ford Sterling. Priscilla Dean Moran and Charles De Ra- venne. , ~ AT THE REGENT. “Three Keys." is Feature Today- Varied Program For Next- Week Announced. "Three Keys." one of the most entertaining society dramas shown hero this season will be seen this afternoon and evening at the lie- gent theatre. Produced by Ben Verse hlelser from the hotel Eduard Le Saint. the picture is ex- ceptionally fine with its out of the ordinary story and treatment of plot. Sunday night at the Regent “De- fying the Law." a western picture will be featured. There are plenty of thrills. in addition. there will be a. comic film and a news reel. Barbara Bedford. who plays the . important role of Martha Duncan in . the B. P. Schulberg production. “The Mansion of Aching Hearts," which will be shown at the Regent Monday and Tuesday. made the jump from school to pictures with- out the usual hcartache and troubles so common to most in their climb for screen fame. Another star in the cast of “The Mansion of Aching Hearts" is Ethel Clayton. demure and popular actress. Miss Clayton left the shadow stage at the height of her popularity and is be- : ing brought back by Mr. Schuiberg. The story. itself. is or pom: people who earn their daily bread by hard work. Its locale is a fishing town. AT THE RIAIJI‘O Fred Thomsgn in "The Wild Bull's Lair,” New Ttpc of Western Action Drama Fred Thom’son in "The Wild Bull's Lair." playing today only at the Rialto theatre will intrigue you to your finger tips and entertain you as you have never been enter- tained before. A hitherto untapped vein of western "action drama. well hired with comedy. yields thrills and chills that chase each other down the spine. Tomorrow night. Monday and Tuesday. "Pretty Ladies" plays at the Rialto. You'll have the time of your life! For this amazing pic- turc‘ takes you behind the scenes of Broadway theatrical life. Jazz. wild parties. the greatest Charles- ton dancing you've‘ ever seen and the other side too. the drama back fit the bright lights. The exciting story of an actress who lost s. hus- band to a stage beauty. and regained his love through her trust in him. "FOLEY'S BONE! d: TAR COM- POUND is the only cough medicine thht ever gave me relief. it works. ’writos Mr. George Force. 8756 Bigo- iow Blvd, Chicago. ill. Contains no opiates. Good for old and young. FOLDI'B BONE! d: TAR COM- POUND is one of the largest selling cough medicine! in the world. in demand over fifty years. insist upon FOLEI'I. Refuse substitutes—Adv. BiJY FRISBIE’S ' PIES —-Advsrtiso in the Sentinel for the best mulls. . , by . brederic V. R. Dey. and directed byi T I! E A '1' B E W Today Only wws HIT" ROBERTS JACK MUN-MU. VillBlNlA LEE CORD"! STUART M5 GASTDI BUS! MISS WI Ei-IASJILNN .. 3 Sunday 7:15 P. M. 9:10 P. M. “DEFYlNG Serial Comic Monday, Tuesday ' “The Messiah "of Aching Hearts” ~with— Ethel Clayton and others THE LA ”, —— Special —- 30x3'/; 0. 8. (lord ....... $5.45 Large Wedge Cushions . ... $1.00 Liberty Sq. Garage 2011:. Wash.8t. 11 ramps Tel. 3313 BRAKE RELINING ’IOWCAB SERVICE P REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES A A. J. Collins Co. 70 North Main Street. South Norweik ‘ Phone 747 I COMPLETE noose FURNISHINGS ' Atwatcr Kent, Ware. ‘ Rodiols, Strombe :- g - Carlton, Sleeper, Zenith. RADIO STUDWELI. rune oo. 68 North Main St. South Norwaik A Modern Bathroom $55.0 Complete with nickel plated fit- tings. Set comprises ' ft. enamel- ed bathtub. wall basin. china tank. siphon toilet bowl with oak seat. Full line plumbing and heating supplies. Write or call for catalogue. M. 8081.088)!” .11 SON. .deli Third Avon near 30th . 3 NOW PLAYING —1n '— “THE WILD BULL’S and another chapter of SUNKEN SILVER 4 ADDED ATTRACTION FRED uTHOMPSON Sunday, Monday and Tuesday LAlR”3 AAtnAA‘T—FAAA‘AA&A‘LA.AA ALLA M a“ T‘ if. tom W’MLV' . Zazu Pitts, TomeMoore, Lilyan Tashman ANN PENN INGTON t Dine and Dance Lit! 1; ex BOSTON POST ROAD BETWEEN soum NORWALK AND WA YSIDE INN ' DARIEN DINING and DANCING Regular Dinner 0 to 0 P. M.’ $1.50 ‘a La Cal-to Service s P. M. to Closing FAMOUS SIX PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA ’3 .v ;.3 4;. V9. r21. 40 s RYE BEACH, N. ' We Oifer for $2.50 .Y. A SHORE DINNER tnsurpssscd Anywhere At all times Direct ' from Broadway Always BEACH HILL INN ' A BREEZE from Long Island Sound} MUSIC and DANCING CONGENIAL HOSPITALITY We specialise in clam-bakes. shore dinners. chicken dinners for fraternal, political or business organizations. Rooms by day. week or season. ' l 0‘ FORMERLY MIRAMAR 0- Shore Road, Westport PHONE WES’I‘POR’I' 317 \ answer 11 LA' cam SHORE HAVEN INN MR. 11. mms, MGR. ‘53 Music and Dancing Every Night CHICKEN, STEAK and .CHOPS Sea Food Our Specialty 12-14 No. Main st. Frank ' J acoby The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes So. Norwalk '- -au.
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