f,,,ussrs KEEP " R0l0N POINT Eighteen of Them 'Ar- , rive at Park Unher- aided and M a k e Place Lively Everyone at the Point was sur- gbod yesterday when the supposed- i dull day was transformed into a g one by the arrival at the Point of 20 buIcI. full of excursioniItI. The only crowd on the books was the Bectox’ s Helpers of St Joseph’s church. Episcorial. of Biooklyn. And the two buses from Ridgefieid Ind New York showed up pitch" The other 18 buses came entirely u heralded. With the crowd on till IIYI attendance ran up to the I. 000 park. For a. Tuesday. the day was ggood one. and most of those pre- lent swarmed to the beach. Hop Benedict was right in the thick of the many children on the sand to tea that no accidents marred the day. Some of the best bathing this year is being enjoyed this week. So far there has been no rain. the tide hes been high in the afternoon and i the jelly fish have become scarce. 0 O O Initial steps in the holding of ‘the ' annual clambake by the Reich Point ' unit of the U. S. Volunteer Life Sev- ing Corps are being taken by mem- bers. The big bake will probably be held Sept. 20. when the rush of the PARK BUSY~ Ielle Island and the Seagate yestar- ‘ ,. roman, hustler .26. 1925. run EVENING summits-so. nonwanx. CONN. TWELVE INJURED WHEN CARS TELESCOPE Twelve persons were injured when a Marin oou my. claim. electric car crashed into the rear eud of IIDIIIOI' one. The impact was so terrific that the one car ioroed its way almost half through the other one. lesson is over. members said yester- dlY. The clambaite. which is the only reminder left of the famous «on bakes of 1'” rs ago. is al- weil attr‘ lid prominent . ul‘i‘iciais Hi. .lda of the RO- ton Paint Gual'da attend. Last year several hundred sat down at the huge fare provided. Fritz Shaw will do the baking II he has'ln years past. The Roton Point Chapter of the U. 8. Volunteer Corps is one of the first along the coast. and its members are all well known in the Norwalits. There is no committee in charge of the affair. but. all the members under Captain Charles Volk will co'operste in making this Clambake as enjoyable as previous ones. Swimming. games and base- ball will \preccde the bake in the morning. and the feast itself will come in the afternoon. O D U endar.‘ There are no excursions due with the exception of the regular boats from the Battery. O t o Tomorrow the Neil McLeod Asso~ clation from Elizabeth. A. J.. will come on the Keansburg, and the Lenox Hill Welfare Club will come by bus. lridat will see the reunion of the Gland nirl Men. the 17th Lonnccti- cut Volunteers. TO PICK “MISS HIGHWAY." HARTFORD. Aug. 26 (AP).—The State Highway Department is to hold its own "beauty" contest to deter- mine which girl in the department will be "Miss Highway” during the next. year. The contest will be de- cided at an outing of the Connecti- cut Highway Association at Ham- monaeset Beach on Saturday. Sept. 12. The Judges have not yet been Today is a vacant one on the cal-chosen. but all girls employed by FEDERAL LAND GOING. “HINGTON. Aug. :8 (AP).— .Irnble to get possession of l .cucls in Florida rapidly is set- .illg up the Government's available acreage there. General land office officials said today that less than 10.— acres of Federal land now remain open in Florida and, at the mount rate. it all will be gone by the end or this year except choice areas withdrawn by the Interior Depart- ment fot sale at prices commentar- ate ulth 'present Florida wines. The land office at Gainesville is flooded land, and the applicants will take any sort of lend they can locate. On June 30. 1924. the Government had 79.606 acres in Florida. but on last June so its holdings had dwindled to 20.12? acres. A the State Highway Department are eligible for the contest. with applications to take up public ’ RegentF COMING FIVE DAYS Commencing Monday “The Ten Commandments” m we! eons: GLORIA GORDON. handful dapper. marries DICK GREG- ORY. a struggling young lawyer. Gloria's ides oi marriage is fun and line clothes. . .but no workorehildrenl Shebsehysterleswbnnlck telle’hersbemustdoherown bousewerheoheborrowsMAG- GIE. his mother's maid. to teach Gloria to cook. She refuses to iesrn. Gloria gives a very I” house- wbotn she was cm in love. one of the guests. Dick instantly suspects that Gloria is still in love with him. despite the fact that Wayburn devotee all his attention to MRS. ‘ MIRA GAIL. The wild party breaks up when LOLA ROUGE "walI out" BILL. bes- husband, for pet'tlng' MAY SEYMOUR. wife of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. Mag- sle. unsuited. unitlher Job- Glerls hires BANGHILD SWANSON as housemskl. al- though Dick has told her they can‘t afford a servant. Then Glut-is buys hundreds of dollars worth of clothes. and insists upon having a cer oi her own. At this time. she begins to be lesions of MISS BRIGGS, Dick’s secretary. Gloria takes Wayburn for I ride in thee-r.andisseenby MOTHER GREGORY. The next day when Dick is suppow to be out of town Gloria asks Wayburn. May Sey- mour and We loot. JIM CA- REWE. to the house. Jim brings liquor. and soon a Jolly party is . in progress. 200W GO ON WITH THE mu! m measured liquor from his dank into each of the tall glasses. A - Glory looked doubtfully at her ‘bighball as she stirred it. 1 Atlastsbesatitdown on thered itsequer smoking-stand that had been lier Christmas present to Dick. . . . on. why wees Jim and May ; there. with their drinks that she didn't want to take? Why weren‘t she and Stan there alone. as they had been alone yes- terday afternooni.,,.1'hesewere thousand torturing question that the wanted to ask him. And there was one thing she iyearned tohesrhirnsaytobc . , , “I love you." For h. no!" bad. Jim stared at Glory and her no. meted highball. . “What's the matter, old girl?"- he salted. “Got cold test?" Glory nodded. "I’m afraid to drink since I passed but the other night “be: those wok. tails." she mid. "0b. where do you get that m girl graduate stuff. Glory?’ May asked bluntly. “Go on, take g. dung. You can't be e crepe-banger at your 07!! party!” shame. She hid it. in her bands. - “r should say not!" Stan nodded e e . _ vigorously- LYBURN stood. and lifted her Glory lifted her glam. "Well. here‘s to crime then!“ she | cried and sipped the we amber fluid . slowly. Stan leaned over and touched his; 1 glass to bars. '"ldrinkeobusinsss_tnps... land to husbands who ar'e away on lthem!"bessidirrsttniesoiiywtltst Play and Jim couldn‘t hear his words. ‘ "The cheperones am going into the isunroom. so you won‘t have to whis- per to each other. '8 not polite.” iJim remarked in his loud. good-ne- ‘tured voice. He picked up tho plats of sand wichee and hallowed ldsy out of the livins rrv' When he hit! finilhsd i and a e e Jim applauded loudly from . sun- looked at Glory with a. room. cation in u. Wayburn came Indutonthsarm eyes. V "Chaperonesi‘ he asked. “It plain yourself. Did you ask arose two birds over here today to clip- Irons us?” Glory shook her heed gravely. "No. not exactly.‘ she said "I mentioned to Idsy that you were coming to see me this aftsrnoon. and 0 she invited herself ‘snd Jim ova. my: . s Inquiring-em! ‘_..._... _, \ "I do.” Stan replied shortly. He gssed thoughtfully into the fire. . Glory watched him. She had an almost unbearable desire to cross the room to him. and put her arm around him . . . to hold hie dark head in the crock of it . . . to tell him how very much he meant to her. Nervoasly she struck a. match to a cigaret. “Baum. I had a. letter this morn- ing that I certainly wasn’t looking for.” Stan said suddenly. “From Sonya Cbotek, I'll bet a dime." Glory answered. ’ Stan laughed. "By Jove. you guessed righti" he said. “You're a fortune teller." “I wish I really wore. Then I'd know how you feel toward all these women who send you letters." Glory said bitterly. "How do you feel about Sonya Chotek. for instance? .Do you think she’s as nice as I anti" “Oh. gosh. you have it all over her like a tent." Stan promptly 1an- swered. And. for the moment. Gloria’s jealousy was a “By the way. did. you iind out for sure that your momenta-law saw us. yesterdsyin inthe car?” Start asked presently y. “Dulnnd out? riltellthestr'eet; I found out?” Glory answered. "The minute I unto home Rengbild told meshewsntedtotslktoma. . . so!wentovertooesher.andshe 'panned' me for half an hour about being a bad wife." she says!" she added. “I don't care what anybody says.. .or who sees us when we’re together .- . . Stan. I don’t are about anything in the world except you!" Glorykneltdownouthofloorbe- aids Wayburn’s chair. She looked up at him, breathlesaly waiting for him to speak. But be said nothing. "sun. do you care for Ins at all? . . . I’ve Just got to know!" Glory sskedetlsst. Earfacowuhot with to her last. “that: drink's going to your need a little. isn’t it. Russet!" be wired. He pushed her gently back me lies- cbslr. and stood looking at Pier. "Do you know you're the prettiest thing’l ovu- nw in that blue-green tire. you’re wearing?" he asked. ”Youlook like the Lorelei. Remem- ber tho Imrelei in the old song? . . Her but was golden. like yours." Wayburn walked over to the piano and lifted the lid of it. He sat down and amok s few chords. Tl’en he began to sing the Lorelei song between m at the cigaret that clung to his lower lip. d Glory's chair. There was I. smile in his eyesaa beloohedsther. "Little tiger-cat." be said. “aren‘t you ashamed of yourself for being Jealous of Sony: Cbobak. or other woman I happen to meet?!” . . Don‘t think of the other women. Think ofiuatyouuadmeln..to- ill?!” . "I should worry about anything 3, . LL me about your trisnd May and this Careers." Sun was saying in an undertone. “Isn’t she married to the doctor who was at your party the other night?" Glory nodded. “She is . . .but he's awfully busy. so Jim beaus May around." she explained. "It’s quite all right. They' re Just friends ” Wayburn smiled Ikepticslly. “Triendof- -'the~iamiiy stud. eh?” be asked. Glory didn't answer. She didn‘t like anyone to criticize May . . . "Hello. Dick," May echoed.‘ . ‘Wc' ve been cheering up 9' Gloria' tn your absence. and hard. ‘Tbat's Just the trouble. I think of tomorrow . . ;. and tomorrow." she said dismally. “1 think of your going away soon, out on the road. wherelwon'tbeabletoseeyou . ." Glory's voice dropped to a long sigh. Stan put a piece of ice into his half-emptied-gies's. "Oh. I'm not leaving town so soon In all that!" he remarked. ”If that's what's worrying you! . _. .. There aren’t very many new shows at this timeofyesr.youknow. [maybe out of a Job for months. And in the meantime. I'll probably stay right here, where I can see little Russet. evaryoncsinawblle. .; . ." His hand stroked her hair. “Glory!" May called. "Put on a recordsowecandanco.wiliyout ., Something peppy. please!" Glory put a new lens record on the phonograph. Stan swept her into his amend they danced around the ilrelit room. 0 O I music beet in the uneven rhythm of s Jungle drum. “Makes you think of tropic forests. and savages dancing around fires 5 .. ., that music. dom't it?" Stan asked. his lips pressed to Glory's forehead. "Do you like lass?" Glory's eyes were starry as she smiled up at him. "I like any old kind of music when I‘m dancing with you!" she said truthfully. And bated herself for saying it. ' .-..Stsnshouidbethsoneto say nice things! And he wouldn't tell her that he loved her , . seven when she Inked him to! Glory wondered if he ever had really cared deeply for any woman. She doubted it. Stan was the handsome. happy-go- lucky type of man that almost all women adorn. There probably had never been any need for him to court women. They coin-ted him .‘ . .mstinoeidoltbathewasl> The walls of his dressingm at the theater had been covered with photon-who of women. Pretty women. too! , . . Glory had seen them the day Stan had sent for her to come to him. How she wished now that she had anynotgone no the theater that day! mos- the very sight of Stan. and the sound of his voice. had brought backto list Iiinthoynging for him when ”millisecond”- a,befoeM' muss. 4" "So I sec.’ ’Dick’ 3 voice was cold 31 ;. They danced D I 0 RES an automobile stop plug outside your house." Stan said after a moment. “Heavens. no!" Glory cried. "Stop the music. , , It's probably Mother Gregor: coming to and out what I‘m doing while Dick's away!" The door opened and Dick stepped into the room. , “Jimmy. here's the returned bus- bandi" said May. absent-mindediy re- turning to Jim’s lsp. 1"Well. where do we go trons here?” she asked. i‘Thls party's an rain. from this point on. I can loo thatl" "Hello. Dick. old nun!” Jim fli- rewe said heartily. ."Hello. Dick." May echoed. “We've been cheering up Glory in your a.b-' eence." , “So I see." Dick's voice was cold and hard. His eyes traveled mm Glory to Wayburn, smiling nonchs- lantly Dick‘s ace was white. Glory was struck by his puller. Even his lips were whitish gray. Beads of cold sweat were on his forehead. Dick jerked his thumb in the di- rection of May and Jim. "Get them out! Get rid of them!” be sold. looking at Glory. ‘ She held her hands out helplessly to May. “May dear. I hope you realise that Dick isn't himself. He's sick.” she said. “So Just don‘t say anything. butgo . ._ . sndeenaDrJobnover here. will you. please? As soon as you get home?" 0 D O ICK walked past her. He stood. seowling and threatening. DO not even Stan! _. on. , 6 ' fore Wayburn. The actor rose. ‘ and faced him. "Well. what's your trouble?" Stan asked. Glory rushed to him. "Stan. please don't quarrel with biml Chn't you see how sick be ll? . . . He doesn’t know whet he’s ioing!" she pleaded. Dick laughed contemptuouILV. » "on. I know what I’m doing. In right," he said. “Don‘t worry about mel.. .Wbathsnttoknowis what this fellow is doing in my bonsai Who asked him to come here . . . you?” He turned to Glory and seised her with one hand. His menu-s hurt her desk. She could feel Essex be treat" violently. . if!!! 3‘ .Wl " "within a few week" time. All David Eetersen. Manager Last Times Today “Capital Punishment” lZ—STARS—IZ The picture with a punch l Thurs, Fri, Sat. “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” A pretty romance i MOVIE NOTES. —_——-— "‘ AT Tm: mat/m "The Unholy Three" Is Crook Drama of Unusual Interest "The Unholy Three." a crook drama directed by Ted Browning is now being featured at the Rialto theatre. Browning has succeeded in in. jetting a. large amount of heart in- terest into the film and has left out the old bromide situations about ulOl‘l‘l‘EUV snow storms and villains who claim the beautiful young hero~ inc in lieu of certain amounts of money owed by poor parents. He has filmed the adventures of a trio of museum freaks who unite as a criminal band called “The Un- holy Three." There is a fourth member but she becomes the hero~ lne in the early part of the picture and fades out in the arms of In in. nocent lever who has been framed by her erstwhile friends. The cast includes Lon Chaney. Mae Busch. Matt Moore. Victor Mc~ Lagien. Harry Series and Mathew Bets. as well as I. number of lesser names. . at THE uneasy Pole Negri II Star in Picture Called “The Charmer" The story of a. Spanish innkeep- er’e daughter. who comes to'dInce before Broadway's bright lights. That‘s Pole. Negri's role in her latest Paramount picture. "The Charmer.’ ’a Sidney Olcott produc- tion. which will be shown at the Regent today. Thursday and Fri- day. “The Charmer." based on the" British novel. "Mariners." by Henry Bacricin. tells of Marlposa. it. done- ing girl. who comes to New York under the wing of a. kindly theatri- cal manager. With her mother. who is a. great comedy character. she becomes rapidly involved in a seller of fantastic adventures. Heading the supporting cast in the picture are Robert Fraser and Wallace MacDonald. MacDonald is a millionaire world-traveller: Frazer his chaufleur. They first meet Mar- ipoee in Seville and from then on it is a. hatllmer-aud-tongs stair be- tween the two for her Infections. The chaudeur wins out in the end. when Polo discovers the real char- acter of the other man. Trix-lo Frigansa plays Maripesn's mother ill tho picture. Gertrude As- tor. Cesare Gravlna. Edwards Davis and others just as well known ap~ pear in the cast. :AT THE PALACE “Capital Punishment" to Be Shown For Lest Times Today Margaret Livingston. featured Dial‘e' in B. P. Schulberg's Pre- ferre Picture. "Capital Punish- ment." at the Palace theatre for the last times today. has been hon- ored by Syracuse University. No. y0u'rs mistaken. Margaret. has net. been granted an honorary LL.D. de’ gree. but has been invited by Cep- tain Simmons. of the Syracuse foot- ball ieam to lead the grand march of the college; prom. to be held MAE BUSCH AND MATT -—-——WlTI-I-—- MOORE This picture is presented with the personal guarantee of the ‘Riaito management. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HARRY LANGDON In " “THE HANSOM CABMA ”If ‘1‘ H E A '1‘ R E Today, Thursday, Friday T016; egri “WECH ARMEIL A IIDNIV OLCOYY PRODUCTION ' Pola At'Her Best! Best and Bluncst Clo. Arch Preserver Shoes “Keep The Feet Well” These stylish trim fitting shoes with the cencealed built-in arch bridge makes it possible for every woman to enter into ‘i the activities of the day. $9. 50 L... $10 $113,; MILTON ELWOOD 122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Open Wednesday Afternoons. Closed Daily at Six. ' - 9H Schultze’s. Wednesday Specials: Sirloin Steak ..... essaa‘seesssseos _ Atwater Kent, Ware. Radiola, Strombe r- g - “Carlton. Sleeper. Zenith. RADIO STUDWELI. PIANO 00. 68 North Main St. South Norwalk 1 aIOIOsusOleee'OIe‘ RoundSteak Shoulder Steak VealCutlet....... LoinVeal'Ch'ops.................. CalvesLiver 40clb IleaIss’eDsslleoe oossaeeeessseve Schultze’s Sanitary Markets] Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norw'valk’ Now Showing New Fall DRESSES $18.50 CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED Jacoby’s 12-14 North Main Street South Norwaik 39 and 43 Main Street. Nomi]: Westport. Georgetown. om... Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport"? sh THE HILLSle scnoot PROSPECT mm. Norwalk, Connecticut FORTY- SECOND YEAR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades) First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning " September 17th, 1925, at 9 o’clock 19'. thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Graduates“! » Exceptional Teachers in Voice. Piano, Art and Dancing Commodious School Rooms. large Gymnasium. ample and beautiful grounds. D E P A R 'I‘ M E N 'I‘ 8 the Upper School offers courses for girls trom fourteen to twentyo' one. General and special courses. Intensive College Preparatory» = reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compri-‘ff hensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the leading; -- colleges tor women Advanced English. Sciences. Lenguageg History. Economics and Psychology. the Lower School offers a. well-balanced and thorough training M NATURE'S QUEER. LONDON. Eng.. Aug. :6.—Sci- ence.has discovered that an oyster may. without the slightest warning. change its sex. The coquettish fe- male oyster has been seen to sudden ly bcome a bushy male oyster. and the gentleman oyster may. if the im- pulse moves him. become a lady o: I- children from six to fourteen. The course covers the work 01‘ " the ilret eight grades. Special attention is given to .bebitsfefi V study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson.. A“ solid foundation is laid for later high school work. ‘ Smell classes give opportunity for individual instruction and developv“ merit of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are tsugltb' in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. In all CW merits of the school there is constant care for the well-being of cash pupil together with the study of the personality of the individui. The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment. Margaret 3. Dresdliager. A. l.. Vacur.’ A Vida Hunt Francis. A. 3.. Infill. ‘ we
Norwalk Chronicler