v“ ”aw: 7... ;D“W‘Z§mrgn;ai )3 :1 \i i toint yesterday. from New York. There is one party on the calendar for today. and none tomorrow. St. Joseph's Brooklyn is slated to arrive by bus this afternoon. and the regular bus from Ridgeficld excursion Tuesdays and Fridays will hav. a small party aboard. ‘ l "OTON POINT EMPLOY ES GET NEEDED REST o Excursions Arrived Yesterday—B a t h.- houses May Be Kept Open During Fall No excursions arrived at. Retail Only one came The Rector‘s Helpers of Episcopal church of 159th street is due. The which runs . . The week is not a busy one. but looks like the lull before the week- receding-Labor-Dsy storm. The tide is ideal. however. for afternoon bathing. and large numbers from the Norwslks are eipected at park in the afternoon for a dip. G the I I The Telly-fish which have been abundant for a week in the waters of the Sound were not so numerous yesterday. but seemed to move up the coast with the southerly wind. s e I William Weed. of the beach-stand nioyed his weekly leave of absence , last night. I G G The Reunion of the 17th Connec- ticut‘Voiunteers held for the first : time in several years independently THE 6ND! SO FAR! GwRIA GORDON. beautiful flapper. marries DICK GREG- ORY. struggling young lawyer. Ber idea of marriage is fun and due clothes . . . but no work or children! Dick borrows his mother's , meld. MAGGIE. to teach Gloria to cook. But she refuses to learn. Gloria gives a “wild” party. and asks STANLEY WAY- ‘BURN. an actor with whom _shewasouceiniovc.tobeone of the guests. When Wayburn comes. Dick is instantly Jealous of him. although the crafty actor devotes himself to MRS. MYBA GAIL. Gloria drinks too much ind faints away while dancing with DB. JOHN SEYMOUR. whose wife. MAY. is In love with JIM ; CABEWE. The party breaks up when LOLA DOUGH scolds BILL. her husband. for petting. Maggie. disgusted. leaves and returns to MOTHER GREG- 03!. Then Gloria hires BANGBILD SWANSON. altilmgh Dick says they can't afford a-muld. And she. buys £400 worth of new clothes. loading Dick with debts. About this time Gloria begins to he Jealous ni Dick's secretary. MISS BRIGGS. Dick sells his old car to buy Gloria a new one. Gloria goes rid- ing in it with Way-burn. They are seen by Mother Gregory. who sends for Gloria. . how no on mm ran scour MAGGIE opened the door of Li. Mother Gregory's large and im» posing house for Glory. said as naturally as she could. Magi gle nodded grimly. “Mrs. Gregory is in the front per- lor. ma‘am." she said. Glory drew in a long breath. as the dark red curtains of the old- fashioned room dropped behind her. 'Mother Gregory was sitting in a Sleepy Hollow chair before the hrs. The parlor with its heavy walnut furniture and oil paintings was in - sh dew. '* * \ml rvmr me for anything ~'ncl'-l"" frory fsiterod. 8h! was ufraid 0: :her Gregory as she never had been afraid of anybody be fore in all her life “Something vo- you call it thstt‘ snapped. The thin nostrils of her Roman nose dilated. angrily. “Who...who was tint man “peck! v v a I‘ you had in your car out in the coun- uy this afternoon?" she asked. “And what were you doing in such a God- forssken spot with hhn'f" "Oh. it's not so God-foruken as first!" Glory answered with all «our-age she could commend. "ere there. were“ your“ ad on a perfaotbgood hi collecting the rent from the it ill outonoin'urm."bdotber Gregory answered. ‘NW. I’ve been mnk with you . vsyou bet-ask with me! Who was the man?” "You mm’t M hill v u o Stanley Wayburn. his. new.” Glory answered. She lifted her head and went on biaveb "I lust happened to bump M0 'him...andoiferedhlmalift." she and. “Whatflmak: you aim think the worst ms Mother onset! looked It “I“? tor-mummsermssssa-hr- swered. "Well. on this mm.” she said. “the thing that mah- think so badlyotyouistksti ly aw the Dollow‘s can I!“ Gloria! I was right behindyout for a no! half-mils betel. friend aw muff ”W M” "How do you do. Maggie?” Glory" its older woman i D'sDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925; of the zith Volunteers. is due this Friday. Only a row of the grand old men are left. but their annual gatherings are always well attended. I G 0 it is probable that the bath-hous- es at the point will remain open af- ter the park closes omclslly. Head of the Baths. Mr. Bailey. said yes- terday that he would probably re- main open until October to accom- modate those who stick to the wa- ter unlii it begins to freeze. O G 0 Mary German. of the soda~toun~ last night at her home in Ansonls. 0 G I Thomas De Lucco will follow the fairs in New England this fall when the park closes. JUDGES TO WEAR GOWNS. HARTFORD. Aug. 25 Judges of the several Courts of Com- mon Pleas in the State and the Judges of the District Court of Wa- terbury will wear gowns while on the bench. beginning with the Sep~ tember term. The gowns will be of the. same pattern as those worn by Supreme and Superior Court Judges it has been felt that the added dig- nity from the wearing of the gowns wOuld be desirable in the Common Pleas Court rooms. SCHOOL HOUSE FOR TEA. FRANKLIN. N. FL. August—An old school house, built, by Daniel Webster's father. has been sold by the city. and now is used as a tea room. The old desks. still bearing initials. carved by scholars years ago. are used for tables. T0 ARMS! To ARMS! ST. LOUIS, Mo. August—Seems that no war can be fought success- fully without, the use of the Mie- souri mule. , Spain now is combing the Ozarks and valleys of the. State i l J. r ! .huru did not have his arm around for shipments of mules to help her Price in ngting the Hills. from $110 to $150 each. guess. young womanl" she mid. “And now. look here. i’m not going to Dick with this tale. i'm going to let him and you out for himself , a" “He wouldn't believe you if you did tell him. And that's all that stops you! Don't think for a minute i don't know it!" interrupted Glory. "And another thing . . . Mr. Way me when you saw us! it may have ten lying along the back of the cal. but that's an.g.ITl tall Dick about it. myself. " She turned on her heel and went out of the he so. 0 G G 1.0!!! intended to tell Dick all _ about her chance meeting with Stanley Wayburn. that night. But. when he came home long after midnight. he told her that he was goingoutoftown fortwoorthree days pa businem. And she forgot ”about Wayburu, for the time. "I'm going to borrow Banghiid's alarm clock." Dick said. "I've got to get up at six tomorrow morning. I think i'li pack my bag tonight.” Glory watched him sfeeplly as he moved around the room, folding shirts and under-clothing into his kit. “Aren‘t you sorry for the way you talked to me today down in your once?" she asked. "Sure l’m sorry. I was a brute." Dick mid shortly. He did not ki- hemormsireamovetocomenesr 1n the morning when Glory awoke hewngcne. Whileahewuhavinghercofloe thetalopbouenng. "I'snpsychio...1knewitwu you."Giorymtedwhensbebsard BinnieyWbeuru'sdeepvoimfir iag‘Tfello." “Anyongcingtobehomethh Wrist-cashed. “Aluctnr . qteiobis 7. rel. tain. enjoyed her weekly evening off (AP).— TITE EVENING SENDNEW. NORWAL’K, CONN ships communication from William Ii. Knox, president of the American Ba nkers Association. calling their at- tention to the unusual importance of this year’s convention of the DI": sanitation. Mr. Knox says in part: "When a business celebrates its growth from resources of u. 000. 000.000 to over “0.000.000.000 in fifty years it certainly is an event of great public significance in Ameri- can history. This year's convention of your Association at Atlantic City will constitute just suc'h an event. 'lhe American Bankers Adsociatiou was organized in 1875 when there were about 3.000 banks in the coun- try. with aggregate capital and sur- plus of $850,000,000 and deposits below 82.000.000.000. Today there are about 30.000 banks. with capit- al funds of 87.000.000.000 and de- posits above 350.000.000.000. More than 22.000 of these banks are mem- bers of your Association. “The convention signalizing the half century mark will 2:. made the occasion for reviewing the progress of banking and the services it has rendered the people of the United States. A practical token of this will he given the public in the form or a proposed cducallonal, foundao runs: ‘inlr research Banking serves itself ilon to maintain college scholarships in economics mid to promote econo- HEWITT . Beatrice Burton ©1925‘NEA SERVICE INC Glory put it on. She brushed all the wave from her hair and bound it close around her head with a silver ribbon. "A bit ovordressed. stunning Just the same.” the image of herself in the long nar- ror. been. ' BANKS SHOW INCREASE FROM 3 TO 60 BILLION IN FIFTY YEARS‘ Annual Convention of Association' in Atlantic City Sept. 28- Oct. l—-Propose' Educational Foundation to Maintain College Scholar- Norwslk bankers have received a . best by serving others and the more to become. the firmer will it build economic-minded it helps our people the foundation of its own prosperity. "Another great opportunity will present itself at this convention for organised banking significant public service. The present period is par- ticularly opportune to support the administration in its economic pro- gram. Such questions as economy in public expenditure and scientific tax revision can be discussed on their intrinsic merits without the confusing factors of campaign par- tisanship and radical agitation. The public spirited interest of bankers in these questions can now be made more clearly understood and influen- tlelly urged." The convention will be held at At- lantic City. New Jersey, September 28 to October 1. on the Steel Pier. more will be headquarters, where delegates will register and receive credentials. OLDES’I‘ CIGAR STORE. LANCASTER. Pal. August—This city claims the‘ oldest cigar store in America. It has been in the De- muth family since 1770.. The store is a treasure cues of relics. It con- tains the first bathtub in Lancaster cnunti‘. more than a century old. but . . . she said to I G I EN Glory trailed downstairs. Ranghlld stared. "I‘ve been trying to get the General sessions . and divisional meetings will be held ‘ The Hotel my» I): Regent-Palace David Esterson, Managing Director. Today Only ALICE JOYCE .....in._. “White Man” Wed, Thurs., Fri. POLA NEGRI ‘ “THE CHARMER” The story of a Wild Spanish Mountain Girl Today and Tomorrow, “Capital Punishment” 1 2—Great Stars—1 2 Do you believe in the death. penalty! See this great film sensation l Beginning Thursday “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” A wonderful romance um itfiiiliii.M"‘ Last Times Today Ben Lyon and Viola Dana “THE within-fir EVIL” Wedhesday, Thursday, Friday LON CHA .~ .. Mystery 1 .m... N“ The mystery, “The thriller of the ' Thrills ! U uh I am, an .Romancel 0,); giant, the ‘9 Three "mm The management of the Rialto theatre guarantees this ' .picture to be Ghaney's greatest, photopley ever made. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Harry Langdon in “The Hansoiu Cabman” MOVIE NOTES AT THE PALACE. Clara Bow. New Star. in “Capital Punishment." These are busy days for Bow. film star. who in the short span of one year has risen from compara- tive screen obscurity to stardom. Having completed her work in Capital Punishment." 8. P. Schul- herge Preferred Picture. at the Pal- ace Theater. today and tomoriow. she immediately was assigned to an- other Schulberg Production. “Free to Lme." With this now finished. her request for a holiday was refus- ed in order that she might begin the leading role in "The Mansion of Aching Hearts." This latter picture is being directed by James P. Ho- gan. who also made "Capital Punish- mom." Clara w drug store on the wire. but the phone is out oforder, I think.'.' Lind maid said. her eyes wide with admiration. "Shall I go next door to telephone?" "No, never mind." Glory told her. "Be sure to lock the kitchen door behind you when you go out." She went into the living room and eat before the tire. trying to read. But the words danced before her eyes. She was waiting with all her senses for Stanley Wayburn's coming. After an eternity the bell rang. Glory Opened the front door. and Jim stood there. "Well. look at you, all dressed up May AT THE THAI/1'0 "The thossary Evil" Closes Thro- ilny Run Tonight The Necessary Bill" will close its tw-o day engagement at the ill. alto theatre with tonight s presenta- tions. Ben Lyon and Viola Dans. play the principal roles. Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing until Friday. Lou (.‘haney will be featured in "The Unholy Three." his greatest role. it is the isle of three men of the side-show who She showed Gloria what was inside the crown of the sport hat she was carr ing . . . a large silver flas. Glory eooed. "How about three o'clock?" uThree o'clock is a long way off. but it will do." answered Stan. "I'll see you then. Russet." Glory had hardly set the phone down on the bedside table before its bell whirred again. This time it was May Seymour calling. "What are you doing with your self. old thing?" May asked. “Want to go downtown for lunch and a movie?" - Glory giggled. “I can’t. darling." she said. “I have a heavy date with the best looking man in the world at three o'clock." HERE was a long silenca “I think you're kidding me. Glory.” May's voice when it came over the wire. was pussied. “No. I'm not. Honest mun. Stan Wayburn is coming here this after noon to have a cup of tea with me." she said. “What'li Dick can" "Dick won't know. He's gone out of town on busts-s." unwind Glory. “He's peeved to death at me. anyway. inst now. because I spent a bit of his boarded cash. I don’t thinkhecsreswhatidouiongas i don’t bother him. . , _." "Wen." May remarked thought- fully. “your friend Wayburn is good- looking. but l'd be careful if I were you. There are queer stories float- ing around about him. The men don’t like tum." Glory didn't answer. “i think I'll come over to chapel-one you. baby.“ May said sud- denly. “Perhaps l'li bring Jim along. soitwou'tiookquecrtoyourpiar actingfrlmd... . We'llmakelts regular. m‘nough party.” When Rsnghiid came upstairs for the breakfast tray Glory told her she could have the afternoon off. like a 'broken arm!" cried May as she danced into the house. "Isn't she grand. Jim? And me in my old sport rags!” May pulled down the belt of her white sweater. and ran a comb through her short black hair. "There! I'm all fussed up. too!“ she said in her lively way. "i don't see your little boy friend. anywhere. Where is he . . . hiding?" Glory laughed. "He hasn’t come.” she said. “it's not quite three o'chck. and he has manners. he has! He wouldn't come ahead of time. He must be fashion- ably late!" “I suppose Jim and I are guilty of a social error. by arriving on time!” observed May. "Well, we brought the life of the party along with us. So forgive us. deu'iel" She showed Glory what was inside the crown of the sport bet she was carrying. . .alargeailveriisskl Glory's heart sank. She didn’t want a “wild" party. She bed looked forward to this quiet after- noon with Stan. She was sorry that :ehadtoldmythatstanwuoomo g. "Here comes Wayburn up the street now," said Jim. as he started for the ldtchen. disk in Mad. And in a minute afterward the bell rang. May and Jim disappeared into the kitchen to make high bails while Glory opened the door for Stan. G G G AYBURN throw on his top cost as he megs-ed. Then without warningheturnedand took her in his arms. Glory pushed him away. "May Seymour and Jim arouse are here.” she whispered. shaking" her head. "They're out in the kitchen . . . mixing drinks.“ "What's the Meat“ asked Stan. “I wanted to see you alone...ec talktoyou.. .h. Whatdldyouask them here for? Afraid ofmel" 1;; Glory shook her head. suits. . “I didn‘task them. silly," should. "They asked themselves. is as theyheardtbatDickwasfltO‘ town.” 5' "Dick out of town .- .." Wt!“ burn groaned. “And we could have had the whole afternoon to our selves . . .” He put one finger under her soft chlnaudraisedherfacotohis. Just then Glory heard' the swing- ingdoorofthepantryereskonits hinges. rec:- mnn ,nlonc. fighting for the man she loves, crosses their mysterious trail. It is packed with surprises. thrills. romance and comedy. It will Feel) you guessing. AT THE REGENT "ll bite Man" Has Unusual Cost of Film Favorites An unusual cast of film favorites is being featured in “White Man." a new Preferred Picture presented by B. P. Schulbe‘rg and playing at the Regent theatre for the last times today. This production brings Alice Joyce back to American motion pic- tures. In the supporting cast are Kenneth Harlan. star of “The Vir- ginian." “Butterfly" and other re- cent successes .‘and Walter Long featured recently in "Wine." | FRllElE’S , | PIES FAOTOBY OlliI ONE OF THE 98 Will Answer [am from women askmg' about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound thi Pa. -“I was v nervous endsueredforeioug ‘b‘ictl: I Mammy Iwas mill their uncanny powers in a cc.- of fantastic crime, until a. wo- 202 W. 20th St. “WINDS 01? CHANCE.” NEW YORK. Auk. Beach has not had treatment of any of tional. it is a line screening for adven- ture in a gorgeous setting on a grand scale. with no studio sets to cramp Lloyd's style and Beuche's sweeping melodrama of Alaska's early gold rush. With ten reels of film. there is plenty of time to absorb each of the many major episodes involving a. complicated romance and the perils of snow trail and White Horse rapids. Besides the imposing list of principals, there are in the play over 2000 extra people. including many original gold rush sourdoughs. The very number of players threatened at times to overwhelm the dramatic push of the story. and comedy frequently challenges the heavier drama [or standing room. And the technical feat of encom« passing the etory in a. rigorous Cana- dian location is in itself something of a marvel. The main romance thread is dc. \eloped between Anna Q. Nilsson and Ben Lyon-n countess of the wild trails and her infatuated packer. A love story quite as compelling is that between \‘loiu Dana and Victor Mc- Laglen. Out of the ruck of passions and tempestuous happenings. the role of "Poison Dot-ct" is made to stand surmountingly vivid and fine by Mc- Lagien . _ This picture is distinctly a feath- er in Lloyd's and First iNationai's cap. ______.__________ . ——Advertise in the Sentinel for the best results. Atwater Kent. Ware, deiola. Strombe r g . Carlton, Sleeper. Zenith. RADIO STUDWELI. PIANO 00. \ 68 North Main St. South Not-walk HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation'Co. LONG DISTANOS TRUCKING ‘ Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED vans ron FURNITURE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 South N orwalk NEW YORK OFFICE Oholsu 8059 Now Showing New Fall DRESSES -$18.50 CHARGE . ACCOUNTS OPENED J acoby’s 12-14 North Main Street 25.—-Rex better movie his pictures than the Frank Lloyd production of his "Winds of Chance"- for First Na- Bass Moccasins for Children Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light —-com£ortsble and serviceable in brown or smoked elk. Store Open Saturday Evenings Conneally 69° Bracken South Norwalk. Conn. Montpt GEHEBE S Deliver! "IT'S HERE ll" IT’S HOUSEWARE” Phone 527 FOR (RANKING AND PRESERVE“! ' Complete your canning needs now when we have everything sou “lab in the best grades such as: cans, covers. jelly glassssn: lat rubbers. fillers. measures. cold pack canners. canning racks. scales. kettles. strainers, etc. as wssmnoron sr. scorn nonwanu. cools... Arch Preserver Shoes “Keep The Feet Well” These stylish trim fitting shoes with the concealed built-in arch bridge makes it possible for every woman to enter into the activities of the day y. $9. 50 s... $10 $11 MILTON ELWOOD 122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTE NORWADI. 00v Open Wednesday Afternoons. Closed Daily stills. Schultze’ 3 Wednesday Specials Sli‘lOln Steak m. mus-z harms-mum: 350 150 Round Steak ......_.m.....:...........m.. 32c ills, Shoulder Steak‘ mm...“ . 20c ill. Veal Outlet .. . .v.mnam;mm—112c TE? Loin Veal Chops m... .msrmmm 389 iii. Calves Liver .. . .- ...........‘....' 30c ill. Schnitzels Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk__ " so and 43 This Street, Nomi]: Westport. Georgetown. Dssien. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport or-ry ""in .in all the grades as a. part of the regular school work. THE HiLiSiDl-Z SCHOOL PROSPECT HILL ' Norwalk. Connecticut FORTE-SECOND YEAR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (lilttis Boys Admitted to Primary Grades) ’ First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning September 17th,1925, at 9 o’clock thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Graduat- Exceptional Teachers in Voice. Piano. Art and Dancing Commodious School Rooms. large Gymnasium. ample and beautiful grounds. D E P A R '1‘ M E N '1‘ S The Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to twenty- one. General and special courses. Intensive College Preparatory , = reviews a. specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compro- - hensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the leading ‘ colleges for women. Advanced English. Sciences. Languages. History. Economics and Psychology. The Lower School offers a well- balanced and thorough training for . children from six to fourteen. The course covers the work of the first eight grades. Special attention is given to habits of w study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson. A; solid foundation is laid for later high school work. ‘ Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develop ment or right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are taught In all depart: ments of the school there is constant care for the well-being of cool! pupil together with the study of the personality of the indivldtml. The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
Norwalk Chronicler