‘ l to apply the Hebraic mimic of
i
s
to perform it
no described in
the Paramount
‘ ommsndments."
led disastromlr. according tea—a
as dispptcb trons London which
- s:
‘. Fifty Christian Zuius drowned in
spring torrent when they attemp-
_ usr 28, 1925.
the Red Sea to modern waters. Com-
ing to the nameless torrent. the na-
tives recalled the Biblical wonders oi
the parting or the ma Sea to per.
wit the “Ming Jens led by Moses to
escape the Egyptians. The native
leader called his men to Join him in
prayer. 0n the bank the Zulus prgy.
ed to God to stay the waters so that
they might. go home. Then the lead~
er advanced to the bank and struck
the water with his walking staff.
commanding the tlood to secede, The
titty “hiked boldly into the water
behind their leader and were drown-
ed."
in ‘The Ten Commandments" to
be shown on the screen at the Re-
gent Theater tor iive days commenc-
ing Monday a modern miracle ac-
tually is pertormed: As the Hebrews
reach the Red Sea. the ‘Egyptian
charioteers are almost upon them. A
wall of tire is thrown between the
two forces as Moses calls upon God
to help his people in their distress.
By means or a modern miracle 0:
photography. a tremendous upheaval
divides it before your eyes and two
huge walls of water form a dry path
between them. The Israelites pass
safely to the opposite shore. but as
the Egyptians attempt to tollow, the
waters came together and they are
drowned in the deluge. These sin"-
rlng scenes are among the many
thrills in "The Ten Commandments.”
POLICE PAYROLL STOLEN.
MALDEN.‘ Mass. Aug. 28.--(Al’).
The police or this city were unusu-
ally stirred by a. crime committed
i uthe City Hall yesterday after.
noon. A box containing 8589. the
undrawn balance of the police psy-
roll. disappeared from the bales of
City Treasurer Walter A. Milllksn.
Only an emergency order trorn the
mayor making good the loss re-
stored the otticers to peace at mind.
No one was seen to enter but it was
supposed the this! reached through
the grill work with a stick to obtain
the money.
Lieu. PARTIES
our AT ROTON
POINT TODAY
The excursions at the Point today
are nearly all those of local organi-
sations. the New York parties being
confined to the regular boat and bus
trips. The principal outing will be
that oi the Seventeenth Connecticut
Volunteers. The veterans Will gath-
er at the Point early today, and the
election or oi‘tiosre will be held at
that time. While the number oi
Chll 't‘i'ar His is not great, the re.
union promises to be a colorful one.
Tonight the Norwallt Mozart Society
will hold its dance at the psVilllon.
and the Order or the Eastern Star
will stage an excursion this attor-
noon. The 159th Street bus and the
Belle Island and the Seagste are also
due. The Senate. which docks at
the Point at 5 o‘clock and returns
to New York by moonlight. when
there is any. is proving a. popular
boat. Many persons come up at
noon from the Battery on the Belle
Island and return on the Beanie at
8 o clock. giving them a. longer time
at the Park.
The weekly fireworks display was
given last night bei'ore abOut 2.500
people. There will be but. one more
display this year.
a 0 1
Tomorrow is a vacant day on the
Park caltndar so tar. but several
parties were expected to roll in be-
fore the day is over.
O O 0
Yesterday we. a. fairly good day
but. the coal air kept most 01 the
crowd out of the water.
WJ
run uvmmu snowmen-450. NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE SEVEN ‘ ‘
s 'ro
LON CEANEY
—-snd—
Hsrry Lsngdon in
“The Ransom Csbma'n”
”WWW
“(lllld‘lill
“The Unholy Three” “The Timber Wolf”
it“ W
.II Wm i i it‘ln‘la‘ I. I¥j
BUCKm JONES
~sud-—
Last Chapter”
“Sunken Silver”
SUNDAY, MONDAY. fuusnar
‘S‘UN UP”
based on' the Sroadway Stub “was by Ilulu Vollrssr of Not-hilt
Conrad ngel,Psu1ine Starks and Lucille Layer...
‘ .
Hill 'Weli'srs Club came to the Point.
by bus. and extra. buses and trolleys
appeared with unannounced excur-
atom.
a .e s
Edward Knewltou o: the soda
fountain will return to his position
as head waiter at the Yale dining
hall whet: the Park closes this tall.
I O 0
Samuel Ireland. manager or the
dance psVillion. will take his own
orchestra to Florida for hotel en-
The Leno:
gsgernents this winter.
THE STOW! SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
dapper ‘rriss DICK OREG-
out. 3 sling young lawyer.
. Glory : of ideal marriage is
‘mnsnu insolothas...but
‘, no work or children!
. _ When Dick suggests that she
do Is.- own housework. she has
' mwlmGlorlagivesa
.. imitating. STANLEY
'- . AYBURN. an actor whom
,ouoslovod.lsousoiths
Dick h instantly Jealous
of him, although he devotes all
his Mflon. not to Gloria, but
to MBA GAIL.
no party breaks up when LO-
LA ROUGH scolda BILL. her
f“ husband. (or "petting" MAY
SEYMOUR. wile a! DB. JOHN
SEYMOUR. Maggie. disgusted.
7l quits her lob.
‘ Gloria then hires RANGHILD
SWANSON. a hisb- salaried
houseuisid. She buys hundreds
of dollars’ worth of new clothes,
and insists upon a. new auto-
mobile.
About this time Gloria begins
to be vaguely Jealous at Dick’s
secretary. MISS BRIGGS. She,
. herself. goes Joy-riding with
Wayburu ‘ and is seen by
MOTHER GREGORY, who begs
her to mend her ways.
Next silos-noon Gloria Invites
Wayburu. May Seymour. and
May's sdudrer, JIM CAREWE.
to the house. A wild party is in
progress when Dick returns. He
puts the guests out oi’ the house.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
LORI was certain that do
minute the door had closed
_ upon Stanley Wayburn. Dick
. would come rushing upstairs to has:
what she had to say in her own do
tense. Trembling. also waited. . . .
She ran upstairs and bolted the
door of her bedroom. She was sure
she heard the handle of the door
“ turn, and then Dick's footsteps go-
ing down the stairs. r
Glory presently tlptoed down the
r stairs and peered between the blue
' velvet curtains that hung in the
doorway.
Dick was sitting in one corner of
tho davsnport. His head Was sunk
in his thin brown hands.
A sudden rush of pity for him
Swen! over her like a wave. For be
him her the way she cared for
— Stsnv Wayburn . . . hopelessly
.11.] he 1‘l\'
-t' .- . . A I Glory knew that in
tin. she ..ou.d have forgotten all
about Stanley Wayburu it he had
not come back. She had all but ml'
him out of her heart during th.
months beiors her marriage to Dick
And why had be had to come back
to spoil Dick's lite and here. too?
For Glory was certain that. in a mild
sort of way. she would have been
quite contented to be Dick's wits all
thsmtothsrdays . u 2-, itshebad
not seen Stan again. . . . He had
always been able to sweep her ott
her (soil
0 I O
doorbell rent-
it to Dr. John.
"wal. well. is the little wits
worried? he asked iii his kindly
way when he saw her troubled deco.
"But there's really no used or it.
Dick has just another touch of that
"tlu' of his. We'll have hint straight-
sued around in a day or two. Where
is he?"
Glory led the way to the livdng-
room.
"So thia is the way you obey or
data. isiti itboughtltoldy'outo
Glory opened
vi-
{a less
While at. John was helping Dick
hiss bod. Gldi‘y telephoned Mother
Gregory to come right over.
Then she gathered to'gstbsr hus-
' though. by the way."
nightclothes. an armtul or has-
boudolr pillows. and the novel she
were reading. She carried them all
across the hall to the guest-realm
For she had made up her mind 'to
sleep there that night ,4 .-. that
night, at least.
Dick followed his wile around with
heavy- lidded eyes.
"Here's a. couple of prescriptions.
Better go and get than tilled right
away. Glory." Dr. John said. busily
writing on a snail pad as he spoke.
She took the slip of paper. put on
her things and went downstairs. -
She drew a long sigh of rolls! as
she stepped out into the blue-gray
dusk openly evening.
. .tht a. mess life was. Glory
thought.
it made you are for the people
~ught not to care for. It. made
I l.euple who meant nothing to you
at all. (all in love with you.
How much more simple everything
would be all the way around. for in-
stance. it Stan Wayburn had been in
love with her a. year ago as she had
beenwlthhlm.__..shdhsdmu-
ried her!
Then abs would never have seen
Dick. And he would probably have
married some nice horns-making girl
who would have kept all his cocks
mended and given him a. houssml of
children to make him proud and
blow. . ,.
8.
El the clerk at. the drug-
store was nlllng Dr. John's
prescriptions. Glory went into
the telephone booth and called Stan
Wsyburn It his hotel.
"Oh. Stan. I'm so terribly sorry
about this arm-noon. I wouldn’t
have had things happen the way
they did for anything in the world.”
she told him when she heard his
voice.
Stan laughed carelessly.
"Don‘t you bother your cute hold
about me. Russet. tor a single sac-
and." he lid. “Just forgot. it. I
told your husband where to head in.
"You did!” Glory' s surprise was in
her voice. She was sure that it. had
been Dick who had told Stan where
to "bread in!" Moreover. she re
member-ed how msskiy Stan had
obeyed when Dick had told bins to
get out of the house.
"I certainly told him nothing else
She ran upstairs and bolted the door of her room. She
was Sure she heard the handle of the door turn. . . .
sued in WI.
but." Waybum want on. “Ion
didn't suppose I was going to lie
down like a rug and take all his in-
sults. did you? . .. . Not on your
say young life. I wssn’tl And what‘s
more, I'm going to see you wherever
and whenever I want to . . . it
you mt ms to. You do. don't
you?" ‘
"Oi'oourss. I want to .. ;. -but
did you really tell all that to Dick?"
Glory asked lnorsdulously.
“Nuno. not. exactly that way.”
Stan admitted. ‘
said. “Goodby. Stan
Shd was vaguely - - in
Wayburn. She would - bins
to stand up to Dick t-- alternoou.
Glory returned to the
house she found Mother Grog
cry in charge She had tied a
white apron. crackling with autobi-
uess, ovor her black silk dress. and
she was tenderly bathing Dick'staca.
"These colds othla come from his
stomach. I'm sure or it.” she said
seemingly to her daughter-in—law.
Glory tried to think whether or not
Ranghild tried the meat and pots.
toes very often. She thought not.
“Well. anyway. Dick's to have
nothing but egg-nag tor his supper."
Mother Gregory went on without
waiting for Glory’s reply. “You go
down and best it up while I make
Dick comfortable for the night . . .
udmsksmsacupotuuwlsils
you'rsaait. Iwulust stuisgdm
to dinner when you phoned use. and
I came right over without a bloa“
Glory stood looking helplsssly at
Mother Gregory‘s broad sadism
cred back.
"How do you make an C's-hog?“
she asked dually.
blather Gregory turned and used
her. firdnsbhcksysswsrswld.
“wemlmrhsardozsueba
suing: remember-moot
kuotwinghowtobeusllttianilk
sndeggtogsthsrf‘shsaasldndhlrbstors
"Yousit bmandwsittormasnia
uos. ...thn1anishw‘lthDiok
I'll go downstairs with you. and
show you how to make an egg-log!"
Sb. smoothed
Dick's head. Th
hot water bottle cons between
sheets. and gave it to Glory.
“Go and empty halt the water out
of that thing!" she ordered. “Never
’ feeling.
Beatrice Burton @1925 m szmncs mo.
bop. It’ll burst it you do. . . . And
roll it up in a clean towel heroes you
bring it back!"
Silently Glory obeyed. Then the
two women went down to Ranghild's
spotless white kitchen.
0 O I
66 OW then." Mother Gregory
Isid briskly. "Put. on your
apron and wash your hands
and we'll get. to work.” She hustled
about collecting milk and eggs and
nutmeg as she spoke.
When the egg-hog was made
Dick's mother poured it into a. tall
glass and set it on a little tray.
“You take it up to Dick while I
stir around and get a bits .0! supper
for us. Glory." she said. “And see
that he drinks every drop 01 ill"
Slowly and unwillingly Glory went.
upstairs. Dick's eyes were and on
the door as she swung it IJI-l‘. She
set the tram: a chair at the side oi
Dick’s bed.
“Ken's the first meal your little
old wits over cooked for you," Glory
said with a gayety she was is: from
Dick merely looked at her.
She slipped an arm behind his
shoulders to raise him but he pushed
it away.
"Give sue the glass.” he said short-
ly. He drained it. and lay down
again with his face turned toward
the wall. Glory picked up her the
to go. But betors she reached
door Dick had called to her‘.
"Glory. you took your things in -
the guest-room." he said.
“Yes. I'm going to sleep than to
night." Glory answered. “.1 think
you'll sleep more comfortably it
you're in here alone."
But they both knew that was not
her reason tor going into the guest-
room. The thought or Wayburn rose
between them like an insurmountable
WIIL
"Glory. tell me one thing." Dick
said surprisingly. “And think be-
fore you give me in answer . . .
you're not in love with this Way-
burn tellom are you?" His anger
was entirely guns.
"That's not the point.” Glory said
coldly. “The point is that you've“
shamed and humiliated ms before
my friends. And I'll never forgive
you for it. I don't homow I can
lever taco any 2: than: a.”
0
ICE sat up in bed.
"I wish you never would see
any or them again," he said
vehemently. “They're not the kind
or people I want you to have tor
friends. 'I wonder it you know the
things people are saying about May
and Jim . . . beastly things?"
"Oh. peoplsl People malts has
tired the my they gouip about
everybody!" Glory said contemptu-
ously. She went out and closed the
door loudly.
Mother Gregory had a cold supper
laid on the kitchen table. She was
drinking tea and reading the evening
new
"Have you been asked to Join the
new Home Women a Club?” she
asked Glory. without raising her eyes
from the paper. "I put your name
up for it. 1 want my son's wife to
belong to it."
. "Yes. I'vo bslsn asked. and have
sent in my first dues." Glory au-
swsrsd as she took her place at the
table. "Thanh for putting be up
tor-ii. Igusssrnostotthswomsnin
town are going to be members.
aren't they? re hats to be left out.”
Mother Gregory pureed up her
lips. t
“Oh. than are a tow women Who
srsu't getting iui” she remarked
aeidly. "Your trlsud. Mrs. Seymour.
tor instance! She'll never be asked
to join. it she lives to has hundred!”
Glory was about. She knew new
what Dick meant by the “beastb
things" people were saying about
my . . . “it‘ll!!! marvel
O I
That night Glory was brushing it
the guest-moan dresser
when she heard a board creek in the
ball outside her door.
~-.Wu It DI“, Site “00‘
there listening- Sbe was sues that
she aw the handle or has locked
door turn slowly. Then. a tow usin-
utes sites-ward she was sure she
heard the wealthy closing e! the door
or Diek'srooua....lividentlyks .
flllohotmtrottlotothswry
. , ‘
l
badmsbscktobsdu
asle-
f- Devid Emerson. Manages
- Today and Tomorrow
‘.“w ,_... .. ..
nruulul
BRENON
. site the same leading man twice!
' of the Tensmenis" and “Monsieur
MOVIE nous
AT THEBIAUI‘O
“The Unholy 'I'hrco" ls Oallpd
Clancy's Greatest Success -
Lon Chaney in ‘his greatest suc-
cess. ‘The Unholy Three." watch
has won the acclamation oi the sud.
leuces ot‘the past two days. will
close with today's presentation at.
the Rialto theatre. Romance. drama.
and thrills the three elements that
contribute to an excellent produc.
tion are all combined to make this
photoplay one 0! the greatest and
best hits of the season. Lon Chaney
in this picture without. a doubt-is at
his greatest. Mas Busch and Matt.
Moore are ecostarred with kiln.
Tomorrow Buck Jones comes to
the Rialto’in “The Timber Wolf." a.
story of the great lumber districts
which carries enough thrills to chill
you and make you forget the sum.
mer heat. The final chapter of
"Sunken Silver" will be ieaturcd
with the main attraction.
AT THE REGENT,
Robert Fraser is Splendid loading
Man tor PolaN
For the first time in her screen
career Pola Negri has played oppo-
‘ The. man is Robert Frazer. who
heads the supporting cast a. the
star's latest production ior Parli-
mount, "The Chm-men" which will.
be shown for the last times today
at the Regent theatre
"The Charmer " which was sub-
gested by the novel. ":iisrlpoas."_ and
written tor the screen by 'Ssda Co-
wnn. is the story 9: a young Spanish
mountain girl. who eventually gusts
world is me as a Broadway dancer.
The story was produced by.8idnoy
Olcott, who has made such successes
as "The Humming Bird." "Solon!
Beaucsire" for Paramount. _
Fraser. recently seen in “1.990“
at Bebe Daniels in 'Miss Blusbssrd."
ago appeared opposite Pole Netti in
Is en 'I
AT m PALACE.
“It? Brian or “The little M
an sells dish story
Mary Brian. 0: Peter Pan terns;
has a penchant tor ilsh stories. .
Recently. during her.vislt to Bar-
muda where exterior scenes were
nude (or Hubert Bronco's produc-
tion "The Little French Girl." J
Paramount picture. being shown to-
day and tomorrow at the Palace
Theater .in which she plays the
title role. Mary met a beach cornbr
er. She playeduhsma‘rsio the”!
‘ with - them 2
~ of D. W. Griffith. and Esther Ral-
Preaclled! _
Augmented orchestra
MATINEE
EVENING
A4 Picture All
Should See
pa
e
: Greatest Sermon Ever
.35 FENms
50 CENTS ‘ . ‘ ,,"‘
STORY DY
Mil MACPHIRSOI
sslsasm av
A009“ 1M0!
JIS‘I L M
.i.‘
'., tawny . H .
. New:
selected the tollowlng one as the
iishlest iish story she had ever
heard. This is the way Mary tells it
to has many friends at the Pnru- _
mount Long Island studio: ‘
"Down in Bermuda. where the wa-
ter is warm the fish develop rapid~
ly and grow large scales. Every
spring they shed their scales which
Iloat upon the beach where they are
gathered by‘the beach eombers.
"And what. do you think they do‘
"Well. they are so large and tough
that they are usodvtor shingles on
summer houses."
Mary then makes a graceful bow
and goes at! stage.
Alice Joyce. Noll Hamilton. loaned
to Paramount through the courtesy
stole. Mrs. Darling. ‘in "Peter Pan."
are teatured with‘ Mary Brien in the
principal roles or the production.
.srop
; Children’ s
HiNEltliill
Cough
with
retard.
Calculated "fl
fifihlss-lngndlsntslllbfll
lathe swam
m... “wmfit‘n‘fifl
—.Advsrtise in the Sentinel tor the
best results. V
.1" v‘ _
sum-m ‘Oarmtltm.
THE HILLSIDE
September 17th,1925,
mu.
ampleaudbeautilul
DEPAR'I'M
'l r.
icollsgss for women.
« _ History. Economics and Psychology
meat ot sight methods at study.
hotelier-to sissytiihsiotlsssud
SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL ,
Nor-Walk, Connecticut
IORTY-SEOOND YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
’ (not. Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
at 9 o ’clock
largo Gymnasimn.
E N 1‘ S
In all depart-
Thorough Instruction by Expsrleum Faculty ,0! College Graduates
Exceptional Teachers to Voice. Plano. Art and Dancing
the Upper School otters courses for girls tron: soul-teen to twenty-
ons. General and special courses. Intensive College Preparatory
=rsvlsws a specialty with s'snphasis ou preparation for Compro-
hsasive Summation Many girls sent each year to the leading
Advanced English._ Sciences. Languages.
The lower schoollotdsrs a well-balanced and thorOugh training for
children iron: at: to tourtsen. The course covers the work of
the first eight grades. Special attention is given to habits of
study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson. A
solid soundasiou is laid (or later high school work.
Snail classssigivs opportunity for individudl instruction and develop-
Gynauastles and games are taught
it all the grades as a part or the regular school work.
int!“ or the school there h constant cars for the well-being or each
well tenths:- with the study at the personality or the individual
_ . The. Principals may be .seeu at wool by appointment.
‘ . . _ Mammaramalinmsa. Vassar
Last Times Today
“THE LITTLE
FRENCH GIRL”
A pretty romance!
Saturday Only
"‘ON THE STROKE
0F TH ”
A mystery story with plenty
.of speed, tension, action, love
and co .. edy.
ALICE JOYCE ’.
_‘dwul’tila in tin Seating luau”.
bestsuulh
wtl‘l’
vhf:
. . i../
,‘GJK
31'6";
‘nq.
Norwalk Chronicler