ROWD GATHERS Al ROTON PT. PARK TODAY I‘rolieymen and Two C It 11 r c h Organiza- tions Hold Picnics—— Party for Norwaik Girl This to tho biggest. day on the cal- coder of the week at Rotou Point. The Connecticut Company employee are slated to hold their annual out- ing at the point. with dinner. races, and baseball on the program. 200V) are expected, and trolleys will bring them all to the park. There Will also be the Christ Lutheran Church of HWoodhaxen. and the Bedfonl Hills Sunday School at the park during the day. O O O The turn out yesterday was better than expected. Fifteen busses came to the point unannounced. from ‘ New York. Springfield, Daniiury. . Ind Bridgeport. The Ladies Auxiliary/l if if the Mamaroneck Fire Department 5‘ which is holding a convention in ;' llew York. gave a dinner at- the res- j leurant. with about 400 present. 0 O O A birthday party was tendered at -. lhe beach yesterday afternoon to - Miss Grace Merrill. of the Norwalk A. Hospital. Many of her friends, who ‘ have been steady visitors at the park . all summer surprised Miss Merrill following an afternoon of swimming .were the probable cause ' Penski. by producing an elaborate lunch in THURSDAY,.:AUGUST 20.1925. her honor. The party also acted as a farewell to Mrs. Herold Clary and daughter. Helen. who left for New York last night following a summer at Rowsyton, Among those present were: lilies H. Hammon. Miss J. Mishico. Miss B. Fournier. Miss Al. ice O‘Carrol. Miss Helen Clary. Mrs. Herold Clary. Miss Evelyn Mack. Mr. Frank Rommell, Mr. John Robert- son. Martha Craft. Mr. Clifford Benedict. Mr. Paul McGrath. Mr. John Reynolds. Miss Mabel MOIlLT'l'. and Mr. Joseph Corchoran. ‘ t l O The weekly Thursday night fire- w‘orks display will be set off this evo- ntng st 9: 46 o'clock. O 0 Tomorrow the park will be full again when the 28th Connecticut Volunteers will hold their annual Re. union. There will not be as many of the veterans ,present as there were last year. but a good turnout is ex- pected. - a. vs. . g . Hop Benedict had several cases or jellyvfish stinging to treat yesterday. and one accident case. when a girl swallowed so much water that she became ill. Boy, 12, Eats Green Apples and Dies BRIDGEPORT. Aug. tit—Indi- gestion caused by green apples. cou- pled wt chronic heart weakness. of the death of twelvmyesr old Zigmund 361 Hancock avenue. who died yesterday about ndon at his home. Medical Examiner H. R. De- Luca pronounced death due to heart failure, saying that the immediate cause may have been undue strain from indigestion. Just. before the led died, the city ambulance was called to take him to a hospital. but was too late. w anywhere in . .Ig- wood artist model when she speeded her car through Los Angcles. Thirty days iii Jail was the sentence given Reno Larondeau. Holly- Bend says her father is a banker. somewhere in France. "\ l m STORY so FAR: . owns GORDON, beautiful idsppér. mess-ins DIOR GREG- meirnssllns young ism m.- idu of ourrlage is good goodclothes . . and no workorehlidrent - wacklborrowe his men «MAGGIE. to teach Gloria to. «cook. “Deirdre unions to Olsen. a.» iwmokau entaitsok of flu. Whilebe'istwu-ldng at home fWIth-‘MIIBS‘BBIGGS. his score- firyifiloris plans a housewarm- lng. l'SIIe asks STANLEY WAY- IBURN. an actor with. whom she iwasomeinhvntobeono of lthe guest. He scents. When Dick meet Waybum he is instantly lesions. although the ' notoridovotclshllneelfeto MR8. GAIL. (stealer-Animus much. and fainteiawayewbnetdaneing “with sDEIyJOENQSEYMOUB. whose wife. MAY. is'ln lovewith ism some. The breakslnp wthDLA ROUGE loooidsi'm‘bol' Mend, in Mink. disgusted. halts her lids and resonate ‘ MOTHER EMORY. ; Then am an. memo ’SWANSON. although Dick tolls :her they can’t edond e maid. «'And she buys $400 worth of folotbes. She is trying than on . 'when Dick comes home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY what have you been buying out the 66 ‘ l' 4.“ln‘s “Moon!” he asked. Glory'sutiled. :Herdly that. dear- : " ‘sbes maid. "mm a dress or ,, , m. paétiies. . cry posted. Sbecsnccowerdbiinewayinglike "I don’t want that old ark.” she anode! inesiyloshow. werepursedupforekiss. “assures. sticky mouf."» Moi-hi: Dick kissed-her-witbtbruunoet Vity. 'Wheiedidyougetentheee Hemline she mid F thee?"- he asked. “From my generous bulb-pd. . . . charged tb‘eni to‘you." Glory en- swered. “Now don‘t be cross. please. i: muymedeserewtningsfl i Dickfrowned. “But you iustdsougbte new dress "on. that thing" Glory enewered. liter lips curling. :‘My old dress- lniskernsadein. ..'lthadnosiyle." "I thought it on heautifuh'ilnick laid helplessly. ' Downstairs Rugbild was striking the Chinese dinner gong. ”You know. Dick." Glory .d lefter dinner as they set before .ue lwcod are in the Mom. "s we. inlets needs more clothes this a. m loose." Dick lowe' newspaper and looked at bt "How tom .and today?” the asked. ' “Only a little bit over four- bun- ldred donors." 610:: "1d- LEM WIFE ~3Beatrice Burton ©19252mtssawcs incl bands," Dick answered. "You‘ve merriedspoorman.andyoulllhave togotusodtcbeingspoornian's wife. . . . I'liteecbyontodrfve my roadster. and you out use that to go to your bridge club and lunch said dreu'ily. "I went a little closed oar liloe the one your mother has." “Give no time. and I'll be able to get things like that for you,” Dick replied. "In another ten or fifteen years . . .“ "Ten or is years!" Glory broke in. "Why.in10_or15yeersl‘.’ilbean old women! I won‘t care about parties and beautiful clothes. then!" Dick laughed at her. “You'll be e. very attractive wo- man, in your early thirties.“ he said. "And you'll find that your taste for clothes will be lost as strongesitisnow...etronger. "hope. “In the meantime.” he went on looking at her gravely. “you'll have uneconomiaeeutlio...New,I mist you to promise me that you'll never go downtown and run up bills on use again. without asking use aboutitflrlt...wmyou promise use that!" Glory looked hiss streigbt in the on. llowiy else shook her head. “No.“ lite mid clurly. “I won't snake any such promise . . . no: I know To break it. no going so haveclotben...lwea'tlooklike stump. Don‘tyouwentmetebe es weildreesed as other women?" “I can’t say that I'm particularly only about having a clothes-borne for e. wife,” Dick answered picking up his paper. “one there' s lust one mmthingfhevetossy...loan‘t bewerriedtodesiheboutbilieead “noses at- home. and do anything 3:."- iny best work downtown every 0 O O IAOKY mcctbed down the folds of her bhck who: m . ‘ thoughtfully. " men seems to buy their wivess an occasional'dreu or two." she remarked with cutting sarcasm. "And I don’t notice that they one): under the strain. Goodnight. I think I'llgotobed. There'sneose tryingtositupendtslktoyon when you're wound up for one of ”WMmOnWWsIedM' tumblitfwisb Iwerestiiieerniog mm a week! non ! wouldn't beloved is tie-Lb every time I spend a penny!“ he went upstairs. but not to bed. Seymour telephoned Glory. "Hello. Lawbones?‘ she said in answer to Giory’s sleepy "Hello.” “I've been up for two hours," May went on proudly. “Bethed Mali Jcngg already.” “Did you call me up to tell me you'd given your dog a bath?" Glory laughed. "I have something better to tellthsn that myself . . . I‘ve got a. lot of new clothes to show you. Bought 'ens yesterday." "Well. doll yourself up in some of them and we'll go downtown and Jan around a. bit.” May said. “I‘m biuessindigo . . . and! don't know why. Found a grey hair-in my brush. for one thing. this morningl Think of it . . . grey heir at twentyavei . ._ . What do you suppose I'll look like at forty?" “Just the way you do now.” Glory contorted her. “Brunote don't fade. May. Andthere’ealctofgoodbair dye on the market when you really need it. . . . What. time will you call for the?" “Oh. about twelve.“ May said. and rear oil. Glory set about the serious busi- ness of dressing. She bad Just finished by the time May booked the horn of her car outside the house at noon. "1! anyone telephones for mine when Runohm at tbsbltoy‘hl‘Jsmkn Mm Mpg. seyniour." Glory told ngbiid. who was cleaning Iii“! in the sentry. Shemamueiduthst Stan might take it into his head to phone her. . O O O t buyinyon kisdiytske alooketthel‘iftbAvenue ‘ kid!“ May emollient! as 01017 ended the door of the eute- xaoblleandeteppedin. “Thet'stlie rlooting betieversawininy life “f'xnglsdywsoprseis'uit. ... mskmwtnnedmeioebuyiagit.‘ ‘6 GMT “dild- “MY 800‘“... to beer ‘ him talk you'd think I’d committed a murder instead of buying myself I. few clotheei" "that's the way with all the men,“ "Whet does I girl get out of man rise») but a few clothes and parties. end I. lieusefni of furniture to keep outed. anyway!" she went on after easement. 'Noibingelseatelli... lot a. male m iust doubles bilintevutinlife. fiestillhsshis business. and a home. and wife on thesidel Whereesegiriglvesup everything sleep she merries." Glory theorist at over. w “Isis on of: Sin-'33: 1m ‘ "no tun ‘ r! . 3‘ 3% “1131?? our 1925, model, " said the natty young salesman. The very best buy on the mar e Dr. John was a mystery to Glory. Didn't he care if his attractive young wife and Jim Game luncbed to- gether two or three times a week while he. himself, we: making his cells? . _. _ Ordidhecereeomuob for May that he let her do as she pleased. so long as she was content to be his wife? . '_. . Glory couldn't figure it out. May perked her car outsideoii automobile ealesroom. After the two girls'hed. shopped and luncbed they decided ‘to go back to Glory’s house to look at her new clothes. 0 G 0 LOB! was vaguely unhappy. Somehow .or other she had bad a wild hope that she would see Stanley Wayburn in the res- taursnt where she and May bed iuncbod. When she had druled that morning. she had been cross. ing. half-unconsciously. for Stan's eyes. * And she had not seen him. “look at that blue car there is the window. Glory." May indicated egloseyiittleroedsterinthewin- dew of the show-room am. the side-walk. Glory looked. a beauty. 1“ dark blue sides shone like satin. Its trimmings were of pol- ished brass. ' “Just for the fun of it. let's go in and price it." Glory said impulsive)!- They wen in. “That's our new 1085 model.“ said the natty young salesn'ian. open- int the door of the car so that Glory could get into it. "The very best bu! on the market 9. _. . moo exactly!" Glory set down behind the wheel- Tbe soft. springy seats were soured with blue leather. And on the desk wustinyclocksetinderkblue enamel. The little car was '1‘ night she asked Dick in - buy it for her. "I don't want any old tele- phone company stock. Rikky” I" said. piesdingly. "And I‘m Just easy for this little bus. It's the cutest thingintbeworld . .enditwoeld keep your Gist-yd so snug and warn! these wintry days. . . . 1 could even go to market in it every morn- ing. and bring my vegetables and meats home in it." That touch about. the markets was an inspiration. she knew. to: lick loved the ides. of her: being a house- M'pvn‘w‘ there is one _ 8 sea you the “Will. .‘a e .4 1’. ‘ My.“ «.t l «ii iii TITE EVENING swims—‘45s. NORWALK, cow. I _ , ,_ .' GIRL iS .IAILED FOR SPEEDING '1‘ l! E A '1‘ R E Today and Tomorrow With Ricardo Cortez “The Spaniard is the greatest of all romances. One long“, breathless, unforgettable thrill! 'B I” II A '1‘ R E David Esterson. Manager W Today, Friday, Saturday FIND N0 TRACE or THE NUi'iiNG SEA VOYAGERS MOVIE NOTES AT THE PALACE. Bebe Daniels Dbcs Apache Dance in “The Crowch Hour." Although “The Crowded Hour." is a 'serious.‘ dramatic story. Bebe Deniels‘ flair for comedy was given full away for a hilarious sequence in this latest vehicle which brings her to the screen as an entertainer of the A. E. F. in France. With T. Roy Barnes. who enacts the part of her professional part- ner during these entertainments. Miss Daniels staged a burlesque of the popular conception of an speche dance that convulsed her audience of ear-service men who were engaged at the Paramount Long Island stu- dio to provide suitable war back- ground for the story. Garbed in the long. baggy trou- sers. the open-necked shirt and tied kerchief worn by the traditional spscho of the Parisian underworld. Miss Daniels displayed also a tiny blac mustache on her upper lip. In in ments of stress. during the ex- aggerated dance. this facial adorn. ment in its antics added a ridiculous note to the caricature. Barnes' part in this dance was that of the “lady." His get-up was equally grotesque. and if his screen admirers vote this effort a success. it is claimed he will consider a tempting offer to become a female impersonator. Kenneth Harlan is also in the cast of the picture. which op‘ens at the Palace Theatre today for e. 8- day run. AT THE REGENT M Heart Breakers Mectin “The Spaniard.” ’ “The Spaniard." a Paramount pic- ture. produced by Raoul Walsh. di. rector of “The Thief of Budad." will be at the Regent Theatre today and tomorrow. 'Ricardo Cortex. Jetts. Goudai and Noah Beery are featured in the pic- ture, written for the screen by J. T. O'Donhoe from the novel of the same name by Juanita Savage. Welsh who. besides the Fairbanks picture. has to his credit such euc- cessoe as "Regeneration." “Kindred of theDust" and "The Honor 8er tom." obtained his first knowleds’e of the directional same under the watchful eye of no less a persons” than D. W. Griffith. and his experi- ence dates back to the old Biograph days. when he often played the dual role of actor and director. “The Spaniard" is the story of a bull-tighter. the idol of Spain. He is in reality a member of one of his country's foremost families. In Lon- don he gets the reputation of being quite a lsdy.lriller. While there he meets Miss Goudai. playing the English society girl. Dolores Anne- sley. who also has quite a line of broken hearts to her credit. It's a case of Greek meeting Greek. And it's sure great while it: lasts. girlol I NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 3.. Aug. 30.——(AP.) Robert W. and I. So- ward Johnson. returned yesterday from an unsuccessful 4.000 mile search in northern waters for trace of the lost Nuiting expedition which left Iceland in August 1924. Sailing from Nova Scotle. in the yacht Zodiac they penetrated Hamil- ton inlet to Labrador, interviewing natives at points along the coast without. obtaining any trace of Nutting. They said they believed the Nutting expedition struck on ice- berg and was lost before arriving in those Waters. The Nutting expedition left Reykjavik. Iceland. in 1924. in the 40-foot sloop Lief Erickson for Bad- deck. N. 8.. to follow the trial of the Vikings. William Washburn Nuttlng commodore of the Cruising club of America. was in command with Ar- thur S. Hildebrand. a writer. John Towdahl 3. Milford man .a marine painter. and a Norwegian skipper. members of the crew. The sloop was reported 25 days overdue on October 9. 1924 and ice patrol boats of the Navy department were asked to watch for her 03 Labrador and the southern part of Greenland. (in November 3, the United States cruiser Trenton re. turned to port after an unsuccessful search. Since then several other‘ef- forts to trace the sloop were un» successful. Mrs. Nutting. with her two child- ren in New York. has faith that the expedition will yet be found. AT THE BIALTO. l 'Sunl Fire." Called Big Barihelmcss' Picture. Richard Barthelmess' duction. "Soul Fire." which opened a three days' engagement at the Rialto Theater yesterday. is one of the big pictures of the screen year. The appearance of Mr. Barthelv mess is always an occasion of great interest. for this star in sin- gularly gifted in personality and ability. lite new picture. however. is one of extraordinary merit. “Soul Fire" is adapted from Mar- tin Brown's drama of a young musi- cal genius. “Great Music." Mr. Brown is the author of a number of Broadway hits. including "Co- bra" and "The Lady.” from which Norma Talmsdge made a screen hit. and knows how to write effect- ively for the theater. This ‘tory concerns a young America . Eric Fans, gifted to the point of genius in music. Fans. obstructed by his parents and ctr. cu‘mstances. fllld himself. His struggles write I. great symphony lead him from Italy. where he has been studying. to Paris and finally to Port Said. “the wickedest city of the world." and to the South Seas. It is not until he disentangle-s him. self from the euperdoialities of civil- ization and gets back to the sim- plicity of nature itself that he can express himself brilliantly in mu- sic. Of course. the fact that he DOW pro~ finds a greet—end slmple~love in the South Seas may have some- thing to do with it, too. MILTON Wilts oxron'fiEAND suoss’ The new styles are here for men and young men. In Weber footwear there is more service, style and comfort than you ’ve ever had for the money. $5.00 i° “$7 .50 ELWOOD has not been able to . to ‘ the. m; Aei!4‘illllj.II IIlIm tv|t~n/‘l' iiA. Lest Times Today Richard Barihelmess and Bessie Love “SOUL FIRE” ....—. and—.- Ben Turpin m “The Reel Virginian” SATURDAY HARRY CAREY gin?- “BAD LANDS” ~and— Chapter Nine “Sunken Silver” cusps? svnmno". The Film “‘KivciIina of the Icelands” _. Year’s Greatest. Out This Outa—lt is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Chicago. 11].. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive -s sample bottle of FOLEY'B HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs. colds and hoarseneeei also sample package of FOLEY PILLS. a. diur- etic stimulant for the kidneys and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped mil- lions of people. Try them! Stillson- Powell Corn—Adv. Our with Read Mill Outlet Stomp; 124 Washington like“ WEDNESDAY. paper Wednesday- rrwo moons) South Not-walk Store Chosen an 2 BWGeBANGI ourfulipeccldintm Atweter Kcnt, Ware, Radiols, Strombc r g . Carlton, Sleeper. Zenith. RADIO smownu. PIANO oo. 68 North Main St. . South Norwalk .. ’ I know what will please her. Silver plated Tea and Coffee Sets Silver Fruit Baskets and Bowls J/u’ /r (m ////l (NH Vin/2 L, Audit AN()V I23 WASHINGTON ST. It’s 68 REMOVAL SALE: 1.. GOLDEN to Your Benefit: Visit Our EVERY DAY Washington Street South Nor-walk: " A. , 70 North Main Street, COMPLETE HOUSE. J. COLinsCo South Norwalir' Phone 747' FURNISHINGS U NlthAiK (ilNN l tings. ed b 'tank. seat. VJ A Modern Bathroom Complete with nickel plated fits heating supplies. Write o for catalogue. & BOX. 545 Third Ave, near 80th St. ., N. Y. $55.00 lot. comprises' ft. enamels athtub. wall basin. c123 siphon toilet bowl with Full line plumbing and; M. SCEDOS Baby Blankets. 58 Washington St. Discontinued“ Designs in Art Needlework Hand Embroidered Model Pieces which have been featured in our regular stock. Only one of each. A clearance of discontinued designs in Stem pod Pieces, including Scarfs, Centers, Buffet-Sets, Luncheon-Sets, Women’ s and Children’s Dresses, i .i. i. MALLETTE South Norwallr hensive Examinations. colleges for women. History. Economics and nent of right methods of study. THE cuisine ’ SCHOOL PROSPECT HILL Norwalk. Connecticut . FORM-8300” YEA! - BOARDING AND DAY scuoor. roa clans ” . (little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades) ~ First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thundey Morning September 17th, 1925, at 9 o ’clook thorough Instruction by Experienced Iooulty of College Graduates Exceptional (teachers in Voice. Piano. Commodious School Boonie large Gymnasium, ample and been moi grounds. D Ii 1’ A n T M E N T It the Upper school offers courses for girls from fourteen to twenty: one. General and special courses Intensive College lirepero reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for O9 Many girls sent each year to thel tivsnced Ensllsh. Sciences. League eychology. The lower lchool offers a weil~beienced and thorough training children from six to fourteen. The course covers the work the first eight grades. Specials attention is elven to habits study and to the actual comprehension ot each day's lessen. solid foundation is laid for inter high school work. lmil classes give opportunity for indeuel instruction and dell Gymnastics cod nines ere ' in all the grades as e port of the regular «heel work. is all . outset the school there is constant care for the well. ‘ Pupil together with the study of the The trineioels may be seen oi the at”! by first“! Announcing 0! personal“! Q! the M
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