l
i
g
'. (lunar. "AUGUST 17. 1925.
—- Special -
1. ”33V: Us .- M e'eseeee ““
MWMWo-nufio
. Liberty Sq. Garage
201 ll. Wash. St. ll. Norwelk
Tel. 3343
sum mutate
rowan salmon
mama on sun suns
coral/5 Fabric Tires $7.50
80x3l/z Cord Tires $8.50
AARON KOHN
Oldsmobile Sales sndService
Phone 480
0 Railroad Avenue
South Norwslk, Conn.
sewn uownas oaomm
scissors snaarsnnn
saws man arm ssr
JORDAN ’S
no Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River st. liorvralk
Phone 808
THE may SO FAR:
orients cannon. twenty
and pretty. marries DICK
GREGORY because she thinks
he has money. Gloria's idea a
snssflage is plant; or fun and
expensiveclothes...but no
children. h“
Wh‘en Dick tells Gloria she
must do her own housework. she
has hrsterioe. So Dick borrows
’ MAGGIE. his mother’s meld, to
touch Gloria to cook. Gloria rec
fuses to learn.
STANLEY WAYBUBN. an ac-
on her. When Dick sees hirn
leave the house. Gloria tells her
husband that he wee only an in-
terior decorator.
Dicklshoineillforefewdays.
no secretary. MISS BRIGGS.
comes to work there with hint.
While theyerebnsy Gloria ntelsee
plans for e house-warming. She
invites Stanley Warbnrn. Dick
recognises him as the men whohi
Gloria has told hint was en in-
ferior decorator.
Glory becomes reckless and
drinks too lunch when she sees
Whaler kissing MYRA GAIL.
'She faints away while dancing
iwlth me. sour! surmount.
‘whoee wife. MAY. is in love
with JIM oannwn.
3; The party breaks up wh-s
~ DOLA HOUGH "'bewls" out
BILL. her husband. for “pet-
ting" with May. Merrie. die-
gusted. leaves the house. The
next morning Dick eelss Gloria if
the man he saw leaving the
house was Weyburn or not.
wire.
“You let me alone!" she pented.
“I won‘t!" Dick eeid stubbornly. "I
won't, until you've told nae whether
.the fellow you had. this house that
any was Wayburn not?“
"It wasn't Stan Wayburnl" Glory
cried. “And you know it! Haven't I
told youedoeentinseethatitwu
the scan about the lampshadee?"
Dick freed her.
Glory saw that he believed her ll
“I'm sorry." he said slowly. “
for whom Gloria once iovcd.celle .
”Now no on man run sroav
' may struggled in Dick's w-
}ler soft and yielding body
‘ had become a bundle of steel
I would have sworn it wee Weyburn.
... '. ,. You'll have to forgive me.
Glory I'm so damnebly Jealous of
you!"
Glory tied her head up in a towel.
She began to lather he: m with
co” "illl. ,
ould say you are Juices!“
sile- ....eed. "If you're going to think
that every interior decorator or bill
collector who cornea to this house is
Stan Weyburn. we‘d better eeperete
right now!" _
She walked into the bathroom.
'- "\lv bath water'- ell cold now."
Gil-u. grumbled. “I was ream to
asks mybath heifenhoursgowhen
iyou started this ”win-r! sup-
;pese I'll die of pneumonia. if x bathe
in this cold stufl. Then maybe you ll
ibe sorry tor the cei-enddog life
‘you've led me!"
She closed the door.
"Hey. give me a kiss before I go!"
Dick celled. He bed out on his hat
and picked up his brief-use.
But Gloryhedieokedtbedoor and
turned tbewateron in thatch...”
She prétsnded matches: hinl.
mummdreeeed.Glory
zQAfcIoeed the door of her disor-
dered‘ house behind her and
stertedout. “
she‘wae sure
she knew the very WM“ '°'
. "Her name is W mm”
she-id. "rudiment-30M
end mawmueterwrm
teseeyon. Ibmm’um"
Mrs. Gregory.” -
On the way borne Glory M
what he dose. it's my job to stand
OVER 15,000
0010100000
THE villain
Biggest Crowd T h i s
' Year With Excep-
tion of July 4 and 5——
Conn. Co. Outing
Over 15,000 were at the point dur-
ing the week-end. Only on July 4th
and 6th has this mark been exceed-
ed in two days or excursions and
outings. .
There were 800 by horses alone
Yesterday .end the Favorite and the
Belle Island ran with record crowds.
The Belle Island brought 1900 Sum.
del’. and [500 Saturday. The Grot-
toes made the point look like a
Young fair Saturday. many of the
Prophets appearing at the park in
the morning and staying gill day.
The dance hell had 1000 on the
floor Saturday. night. mostly friends
and relatives of the Grotto.
The drill teams, lined up in the
parking oval. drew big throngs by
trolley from the Norwelks.
Yesterday the Tremont M. B. A.,
from the Bronx came in B. M. 'r.
buseee. the L. O. O. M. from New
Rochelle brought 400 by small
launches. end the Plymouth. Lodge
Fellowcraft Club had 200 at the
point. There were ten unannounced
parties by bus. with a total of 20 of
the big coaches at the park during
the dIY.
The ideal weather of the week-
end helped to smash attendance re-
fir‘V
/
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.'
, 5’
“. . . Gloria. do on think
you're. starting t 6 right
way, zn this marriage of
yours and Dick?_"
the steps. She rang the bell.
"Come out in the kitchen." Lola
Rough said when she opened the
door. "I'm doing~lny Saturday bak-
ing. . 3 L Smell the cookies in the
oven?"
Gloria followed her through the
clean rooms of the house. The
carpets were threadbare and the
furniture worn. But there Were red
geraniums blooming in all, the win-
dows: end the house. somehow.
seemed e happy place.
“I have the time ed my life on
Saturdays." Leis. remarked in her
brisk way. “The laundry and mend-
ing end cleaning are all out of the
wayesriierin the week.. .,.So
Seturdey'e my day for baking and
muting. ‘. . ,. Don‘t you
going to market. Glory? 1 do."
Gloria stared at her. There were
pink spots in Lola’s face. Her blue
eyes were slight. It was plain to be
seen that she really was “having the
Gene of her life" _._ 3 a baking
cooldeel
O O I
66 O I enjoy going to market?”
Glory repeated slowly. "Are
‘ wutryinstokldinedoler
Why. I've never marketed in my
es the grocer has a. telephone!"
Dole deftly emptied e panfu! of
crisp. hot. cookies onto a tea towel.
"That's because you're new to
your Job of keeping house." she said.
"After awhile, you'll become en ar»
tist at MIDI meals and keeping
down upensu. . . ..”
Gloria jumped up from her chair.
This sort of talk bored her.
"Jiminy. it's three o'clock! I must
go." she said. "I have a. new mid
ing. . . . Maggie quit her Job
night after the party."
"Glory.” Lola said after a! long
pause. "I'm terribly. sorry for going
to pieces lest night the way I did.
...1t'enotthet!inindheving
seid that I think drinking parties are
di'eedful. Idotblnlsitl...8ut
I'naeorryltold youeboutDillend
his drinking . . . end hie debu.‘
“0.Iforsotebout thetaasoenes
you'd said it." Glory answered. "De-
sldn. everybody knows ell about
9'! know." hie ensweud “But
rum- wife...end no matter
upforbiln.AndifIdoIknowthet.
in the end. everything will come out
all flew"
"sour said Glory suddenly. “An
“slung
iBea‘tl-ice Burton @3595; m
brok
could nd.
mi” “‘\\i\\ 0
f.
. _, incursions lowercase: NORWALK. court.
cords. Although thousands took ed-
vantage of‘the early tide end the
warm air to swim at the point. not
a. single accident was reported by
the Life Guards.
0
This Thursday will be another big
day. The Connecticut Company will
stage its outing at the park at that
time.
There is one .big excursion on for
today. The North Side Republican
Club. from New York, will send over
1000 to the point. With the ex-
ception pf the Ridgeileld. Denbury
and New York bus trips. there is
nothing on the park calendar to-
morrow. ,
O I 0
Over 200 new bathing houses have
been added to the bathing pavilion
and the week-end saw them all oc-
cupied for the first time since they
were erected.
a O 0
Howard Weed, on the beach
stand. will enjoy his weekly night
off tonight.
O . 0
Harold Buckley. of Norwelk. was
employed at the Diefenbach conces-
sions over the week-end.
I t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clary and
daughter Helen will return to New
York today after spending a. month
at Rotor! Point and Rowayton visit-
ing friends.
SEA MONSTER FIGHT.
VANCOUVER. 'B. (3.. Aug. 17.--A
battle to death between a. walrus and
a. grampus was witnessed near here.
The duel was in shallow water. only
a few feet from the ehoreand result-
ad in a victory for the walrus. better
known as a, sea lion. The 500-pound
body of the grampus was found to
be badly lecerated.
‘i
peeted in a surprised tone. "Of
course not! . . . Why. I'd rather be
poor and be Bill's wife than _. .
anything else on earth!"
Glory stared ether. She saw that
hole meant what she mid. Over-
ln the blue velvet devenprot.
Hough had probably done that with
his everlasting cigaretl
pole.
nightl"
revelry.
I Mother Gregory!
3 00: AS FIRE .
0010s 0012315
AT SHORE 00m
Ship at Sea Sends in
Alarm-Long Branch
Place Suffers $30,000
Damage
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Aug. 11.—
(AP): Two firemen and a 16-years-
old girl were burned to death. tw'o
other firemen and two women were
injured and 600 guests were routed
from their rooms early yesterday
when fire destroyed the dining room
and servants‘ quarters of the new
Atlantic Hotel in Ocean avenue. The
damage was estimated at between
$30,000 and “0.000.
A ship some distance at sea sent
in the alarm after observers aboard
had seen the smoke at 5 o'clook.
Leone Allen of ale West 124th
street. Manhattan. a waitress. was
burned to death when she returned
to her room to get her clothing and
money.
The twu firemen were killed when
the roof of the dining room fell as
they were fighting the flames from
above.
The hotel was crowded to capacity
with regular end week-end guests.
TWo waitresses were injured be-
fore they could escape from their
rdome.‘0ne of them was saved from
death by a policeman. who rescued
her from' the roof. where‘shc had
(one to escape the flames.
—-Advertise in the Sentinel
4
I
mismwcs moi
Into it she threw all the
glasses and cigaret eehes sbe
Someone had emptied a glare of
gin-gingerele all over the Spanish
shawl on the piano.
stuck to the wood.
The silk bed
And when Gloria tried to pull it
away. a large piece of the gaudy eni-
broidery was torn out. Underneath.
the wood was stained and merited.
. . . There was a big hole burned
Bill
The inlaid wood of the dining roorn
table was covered with white rings
where sticky. wet glasses had been
not down.
A curtain bod been pulled from its
It lay on the door.
The whole house was a wrecki
"Next time i give e party it'll be a
barn-dance or a picnic in the woods!"
Glory said to herself. “They certain-
ly mind my cute little house lest
. Today and Tomorrow,
“The Mansion of
Aching Hearts”
-—with——
ETHEL éLAYTON
and others .
A Woman’s Tragic Fight for
Happiness in the Face of De-
nunciatiou and False Charges
, MOVIE NOTES
l
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at THE PALACE.
“Love and Glory" celled fine story.
with good photography.
Many a fine film play has been
made mediocre by poor photography
and likewise a few films that carry
only a half-hearted story appeal have
been saved by their high pictorial
standard. .
“Love and Glory." the Rupert Ju-
lian-Universai-Jewei production corn-
ing to the Palace theater today for
a 3 day run is a delightful combina-
tion of excellent story. Pictorial
beauty and dramatic strength. fea-
tures which mark it as one of the
outstanding photoplays of the sea-
son. .
it is a story of war and romance.
woven around the period of 1870,
just previous to.and including the
invasion of France by the Germans.
Part of the story is centered around
an Algerian campaign.
The picture'play was beautifully
photographed by Gilbert Warrenton.
rated as one of the ace csmeramen
or the profession. who has to his
credit "Huniorcsque." "Limo 'Old
New York." and other big produc-
tions. '
Parley Poore Sheehsn and Robert
Davis wrote the story. published as e
noveli under the title of "We Are
French." Featured in the all-star
cast are Charles De Roche, Wallace
MacDonald. Madge Bellamy. Gibson
(lowland. Ford Sterling. Priscilla
’ \
She forget her own pert in the
‘ e e a
front door-bell rang. a 5 3 0
Gloria could see her through the ‘
iife...endlneverwillsolongi
worked and neglected. she still was
her” in snaking a home for a man
who never was in it when there was
any other piece to go. She was a
puzzle!
0 O O
3 Glory went up the street to-
ward it own house she no-
ticed a i all in rusty black
just ahead of her. .
The gril turned in at the Gregon-e'
front walk. Glory hurried to catch
up with her. ‘
“You'snuet be the naaid from the
employment agency , ., a naughiid
‘1” she asked. ‘
. The rl turned and smiled. Glen
liked her instantly. She hated peo~
pie who weren't pleasant to look at. '
“Tell me what‘youcen do.” Glory
said when they were in the hell.
“I can do any kind of housework."
Ranghild said simply. "And Put a
good, plain cook. And if you have
a washing-machine I don’t mind do
ing: the laundry.”
Glory connidsred. This sounded
too good to be true!
“And how much would you went
for doing all that work?’ she asked.
"Eighteen dollars a. week." Rang-
hild'e voice was firm.
Eighteen dollars! Sevently-dve
a month! Glory wondered if Dick
could afford to pay‘ Banghlld that
much money. . . . Oh. well. he'd
Just have to pay it!
“All debt." Glory said. "Can you
start work Murrow?”
Rsneblld needed. She said she'd
beatthehouseintlnsetogetbreek~
feet. .-. ,. ,. Thetwssablessingl
G l‘ O
UT in the mandate there was
the house to be cleaned up.
As seen as languid had gone.
Glorytookelherhetendi‘ureoet.
She hung than: in the oiotbee
cloeetundcthesteire. Intbeoor-
nor of it stood the vacuum cleaner.
Glory teak it out. She. attached
it to a deer m and ran
it.
net curtains on the door.
She made up her mind not to let
her in. ‘.
Then thebel! rang egalnglhge.
short. commanding ring! 7 .
The girl flew to the door.
Without a. word Nether Gregory
stepped into the houses '
She looked all around her. Then
she turned her eagle eyes upon her
beautiful deught'enin-lew.
"Come in and sit down. Glory."
she said quietly. "I want to talk to
you. Maggie told me about the'
drunken party you had here hat
night. But I couldn't believe all she.
said ., . until just newt... n
Gloria. do you think you're lusting
the right. way. in this marriage of
yours and Dick’s?"
"I don't know what you mean.”
the girl replied stubbornly.
Mother Gregory leaned ever and
took her hand.
"You know Dick hasn’t much
money." she aid seriously. “You
know he spent all his savings get~
ting this house ready for you. His
father gave Dick the money for your
wedding trip. as {a present. _. . .
Dick's a poor young lawyer. with
his way to make. Are you help!"
him by giving these hundred-dollar
parties? . . . said you paid
ittlili'rty dollars for dowere alone. for
'"wwerwna 'm In ad
Maggie say? What other tales did
she carry to you?" asked Glory. Be!
tone was sarcasm itself.
Mother Gregory classed her throat.
”She said that any son and Ira.
Rough were the only two sober W
plaintbiehoueeleetnight . . .exn
eept herseltl'! Dick's netba- aao
Dean Moran and Charles De Ra-
venue.
u—e—s—u—p
AT THE BIAUIO.
“Pretty bodies" is a novelty in nic-
tures—Dsncing Screen Play.
w
"Pretty Ladies." now playing at
the Rialto theater is the greatest
novelty in pictures—a dancing screen
play! The most exciting entertain-
ment in films. for it takes you to
that glamorous region behind the
footlighte and reveals the true drs~
ma that stalks there..
It is the story of a. girl in a world
of pretty ladies. They laughed at her
eniice—-—but love passed her by. Then
romance came her way. and she
thought happiness was here at last.
She failed to reckon with the lure of
Broadway—but her unswerving faith
brought back to her arms an erring
husband from a life of wine. women
and song.
AT THE REGENT
Cullen Lentils in “The Mansion ‘ or
Aching Hearts" for TVs-o Days
Fishing along the California coast
is one of the finest sports for ama-
teur fishermen. except for the
thieves that infest the waters of the
West Coast. especially oft Seal
beach. So believes Cullen Landis.
star .and James P. Hogan. director.
of “The Mansion of Aching Hearts,"
showing at the Regent theatre to-
day and tomorrow. ‘
it was while some of the water
scenes in this production were being
made at that famous beach that the
actor and director went fishing.
They anchored a. miie‘out. Landis
hooked a fish and started pulling it
in. Suddenly there came an excep-
tionally hard and sharp pull that
almost yanked him out of the boat.
There was nothing on the hook
when+andis got the line in.
Hogan had the same experience
soon after. Lendis had it again.
Suddenly Hogan got another bite
and was pulling in a nice nah when
a big fish reached up out of the wa-
ter and swallowed it. In e'few min-
utes about 'ten huge fish were
swarming abOut the boat. They
had been stealing the fish.
Landis end Hogan returned with
a lone mackerel. disgusted. '
“What do movie stars do with
their old clothes?" asks a. hopeful ,
bargainer.
They wear them.
{I NEWS F013. THEATRE-GdERs
T
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A
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R
E
David Ester-son. Manager
Mon.-——Tues.—-Wed.
“Love and Glory”
The Great Spectacle Romance
0f the Year with a Brilliant
Cast
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwelk
Paul Whitman ‘
x Records
OUTrTODAY
“Indian Dawn”
“Footloose"? '
". “Sonya”
Hear them at
DONNELLY’S
So. N orwslk Westport
Rialto
NOW PLAYING
Zasu Pitts 7
Tom Mbore
LilyanTashnian ,1
Added Attraction
ANN PENNINGTON‘ '
Atw'eter Kent. Were,
Radiois, Strombe rg -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Wraith.
RADIO
smwnu. rnno .oo...
as North Main St. '
South Harwell:
v
Mill Outlet Stores
' (TWO FLOORS)
124 Washington Street
MILLINER'Y
K.'A.
70 _Nortb Main Street.
\
a
and finish that will make it
stools,
price.
2 45.65 NORTH MAIN sr.
Hereis a sale that is all inclusive! It is a sale that gives you un-
restricted choxce of an entire and immense stock of furniture
which has always been famous for its newnes sand f veshness. In
other words, in this sale you will find the very latest creations of
the leading craftsmen of the furniture making world. The very
best period designs. The newest and most charming woods and
finishes. The kind of furniture you will be proud to 'own—now on
sale here at prices that afford a tremendous saving.
FREE STORAGE ._ FREE DELIVERY
Elegant'3-Piece Victoria’Jacquard Suite $129
at
This is one of the new arrivals we are just placing on our
floors. It has every new feature of design. construction
add unusual distinction to your
living room“ There’s only a few of these suites in our
insuring real individuality at an extremely low
We are closingout the last ‘few Couch Halli
Refrigerators left at prices ranging from $12.80 up. .
our
.— -....M u.........__.__
STERLING’S ,
South Norwalk South N 1
Our store ,‘cnosno an Dly P OLHEMUS Phone 747
:3?’ii‘.’.‘b...°sf:f:::iz LEADING MILLINER , .
with a next}. one. name. 61 North M‘m Street LOMPLETE HOUSE .
Readourfullpsgendinthis v . ‘
paper Wednesday. Phone 314-5, So.‘Norwslk FURNISHINGS” '
I
I”! _ ‘
g 4-Pieoe Queen Anne Bedroom Suites
at aeaeeeeeaeesaga-aeeeeeeeaeeeealeee
The graceful lines of the Queen
Anne period make a. particular-
ly strong appeal to women of
discriminating taste. hence the
unusual popularity of this per-
?d for use in the modern bou~
o r.
Charge Accounts Easily Arranged During This 'August Sale '* '
Sterling Furniture Co.
scum NORWALK
_ , .7: . A... . r0“
Complete four piece suites con- :
sistiug of new. style bow
bed, large dresser. semi-vanity ii.
end
dressing table and chifforette. ‘ 0.
in beautiful finishes.
lent credit terms if desired.
Convenc
mocks for $7.95. 1 We also have a few ..
i
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_..-............\.__~...—... —.
Norwalk Chronicler