Submission of Plans
Causes Much Favorebie'
ent it soon g Citi-
zens of Town.
lluch comment hes b beerd
about Derien since the tow‘nmeetlhl
Monday evening. when the plans for
the new high school were presented
to the people.
ion is that the building'whieh will
be both a Junior and neuter m
school. will be of untold benefit to the
town. Though not elaborate. the
building will be very ettrectivo lid
its situation on the tensor Wee Burn
colt Club property will score or»
poriuniiy for b-eeutifi lendsceping.
O O \
Signs of Spriu. ‘
Collender's Point end Contentment
island are already showing signs of
a. delightful summer eeeeon. The
windows in many of the beautiful
mansions are being unboerdod. the
beautiful lawns and gardens are be-
ing groomed end the roads are be-
ing repaired. ,
O 0
'lb Make Bed eorner Safe.
Charles P. Rumpf. Town Superin-
tendent of Highways d ”Bridges.
yesterday morning surv the core
nor of Mansfield avenue and Post
Road. near the Town Hell. This
has elwm boon e hidden corner for
those coming south on the Post Road.
and steps will be made to widen the
corner, to avoid accidents at the
Junction. A part of the curb and
sidewalk will be lemme nomtne
front of r‘tho building. in which the
Lombardi Drug store is located. This
will make the entrance of Mansfield
game into the Post Road many feet
er. _ ' ‘
e O 0
Bids Opened .
Bids for the' entire project of ex-
pansion and improvements will again
opened‘in the Derien town hall
marrow siternoon. When the hide
the many contracting firms were
ed for the mood time Mon-
y morning. it was found that the
bids were still many dollars ebovo
tho appropriation. The several low.
est bidders will try to lower their
figures. and present them to the
board of selectmen tomorrow after
noon. ’
Boy Scout~ Danes Friday.
The Boy Scout dance in the endi-
tel-lure of the Boyle Schol. Friday
night. is for the bonodtof I very
worthy movement end deserves tho
support of every Derion end blorofcn '
rcsidonit. The young boys have sold
many tickets for the affair and. hope
to raise a, large euro to continue
the work of the local troops.
:1. O p .‘13:_.‘}; «go;
lo‘tlonror Dense. ' ‘ .
An invitation has been extended to
the members of the Masonic Club of
Dorian to confer the tea-ed Ap-
prentice degree at St. Jo 's Lodge.
No. 6. of Nos-walk. on Thursdey evo-
ning. May 6. nor local, Masonic
order has accepted this honor with
pleasure and the following stations
and pieces will be held‘dnring the
order of degree: Mentor. 3t. Wor.
Simon W. Cooper. Babylon Lodge.
No. 79!. Babylon. N. 71.: Senior Wer-
den. , Raymond D. Ginther. Ever.
mile Lodge. No. 105. Cops Charlee
Virginia; Junior Warden. Edwin W.
Cooper. St. John's lodge, No. 6:
Senior Deecon, Arthur N. Johnson.
molly Lodge. .No. 61. New
Canaan: J Deacon, James A. F.
We . Union Dodge No. 5.
Stamford: Senior Steward. 3'. ll.
Poor. St. John's Lodge. No. e: Junior
Steward (to be chosen): Cheniein.
Edwerd H. Fuller. Ancient Brothers
Lodge. No. 11. Auburn. hie. The.
lembskius will be presented by Wil-
llem H. ,Wlilmott. Old Well Dodge.
No. 108. southNorweik. neck 0.
Mrionoe of Euclid Dodge. No. 6".
Brooklyn. will present the wot-kills
tools. The charge is to be delivered
by Rev. Floyd S. Leech of St. John's
Lodge. No. 2. Middletown, Conn. It
is greatly desired'thet a large rep-
rosentatlonfrom Derien will attend
this effeir as St. John's lodge will
be pleased to welcome a. big delega-
tion.
a. o e o
The weekly prayer service will be
held thin evening in the Derien Con-
gregational chlii'ch: _.
I ~ .
There will be e meeting of the
Triangle Club of the Derien Meth-
odist church Friday evening
Miami (Fin). content to find the
most polite‘cop tailed. So would one
to find e. gi‘yptodem. . .
COVERS
mt... Norweihl West-em;
youthlseteniutrodloteupl‘htfor
ten “"7 9!!" ' . t
The consensus of opin~ M
. traction on the p
"j?!
The date set for the burning of
the mortgage of the Boweflon Rose
compeny is Thursday evening. May
I. All residents of the town have
invited. An entertainment has
been planned for the event and
omens the artists will be the Cos-
mopolias quartet. which is com-
posed .Cerl neiisteb of Dsrlen:
Dr. Charles Catteneo. William Mor-
ton of Brooksido. end Robert Bark-
er of Rotors avenue.
John Flint one of the most public
spirited citieons of neweyton. will
be the speaker of the evening. new.
I-rd niesam and m. Raymond of
Norwelk will give e musical shit
with hire. Hertnet es accompanist.
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark of renncyer
street wil sing a. number of solos
during the evening. .Thoro will
probably be a. ounces of other at—
rogrem.
Refreshments will be served to
summon and Carl Schmidt's or-
chestrefrom Derien. will play for
dancin. Cord tables will be in
readiness for those desiring to in-
dulge in this pastime.
Members of the Ladies' auxiiiery
NOW PLAYING
2:15, 7:16 and ii
-witn~l
Ricardo Cortes
Tully Marshoil
Gertrude Olmsteed
and arrest cast.
The some sweeping ilumrm new
elcns which geve "The Four
Horsemen." its phenomenal suc.
cons are now in this colossal excl:
of the screen. made from Bin 0
ibenen' greatest story. Tremend-
ous. ewe inep . The Torrem
furnishes the most thrilling cil-
mltn, you've ever seen to this
colorful tale of a women who hull
everything except love.
attended the meeting held in tho
i
home of their president. Mrs. Earl
{batsman in Egan!” piece. Mon-
evening. to e plane with the
chairmen of the enthrtainrnent colli-
mititee. Russel Themes of St. John
street. Those present were: Mrs.
:31. Henry libreit. Mrs. Samuel
George Cudiipp.
0
many years at the corner of Mobile.
in street and Rewoyton evenue will
be removed as the poet onice is so
near. A box has been pieced at the
corner of~neiiroed street and Ro-
weyton avenue for the convenience
of the residents living at the upper
end of ti? town. .
O O C
-ltenail Remedies. a complete
line at Alied'e.Dr;ug atom—Adv.
0
Mrs. Harriett Wicks who was
spending the past six months visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Porter
at her home in Henna. Cube. has
returned to her home in Crockett
street.
0 l s
A reheerul of the Old Folk} con-
cert which is being given by the
members of the Boweyton Men's
club and the Ladies' ATd society of
the Meihodistfihurch will be held
tomorrow...“ ‘ . evening -in.
jf ‘tenight. Tile rehearsal
will be held at the home or hire
Oliver I. Clerk in Pennoyer street.
C O O t
L. 1.. was a recent visitor at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Smith of McKinley place.
0 O 0
Arnold North. young son of Rye
North of East Norwelk. is ill with
the measles at the home of hie
grendperents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
F. Arnold on upper Roweyton eve~
nue.
Tomorrow evening the udlos‘
Aid society of the Baptist church
will be in charge 'of the weekly
prayer meeting. The topic for the
evening will be “Mission." Once
saith month the ladies of this socie-
ty are in charge of the mid.woek
prayer meeting.e
0 O 0
Two Beweyton leds are members
of the Norwelit High school baseball
team. which played the Norweika
yesterday afternoon in Amusement
Park. Meadow street. Frederick
Bert piers enormop. and William
Wilbur offirockott street. plays in
the outfield. .-
0 O 0
Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock. it
touches? meeting will be held in the
Baptist personage on Raymond
street.
.. O O O
lire. Chester “thington of Flex
am reed had the misfortune to
have: the. eeei of her automobile
brook. while driving the other day.
The car was towed to the Rowayton
garage on lioweyfnn avenue for re-
M 0 e
0 O I
Morrow fmm 12:80 until hso
e luncheon will be served by the
«re annotation in the Boweyton
Hoeohohse.’ -'rlckets ere nftscents
1 those desiring to play cards
by paying ten cents ev-
‘Prisss wil given to the win.
and there wil be music» a.
odehoetrs. Mrs. Herold N
his charge of the luncheon
the menu planned is
delimit: one. *
$325
53.33
5;
Mrs. Sidney Bell .end Mrs. v“
. .Tllo will box Which has stood for '
Howard Smith. of For Rockewey.
«members of the Republican Wound .
.
These are the days tho golfers are I
out often the early birdies. I
When a. men asks e girl for her
hand he is liable to want to put it
in some dish water. .. l
O
BEGIN HERB TODAY
AUDREY MORTON. in sun
fair-haired. is In invewith her
’ . guardian. HARRY MORTON. So
is NONA. a New York siege. girl. .
‘l'o avert Audrey's elections
from him. he has thrown her
into the company of his score»
tel-y. JOHN PABBISII. and also
has of her see him flirting with
N and with other girls.
'l‘o leern the secret of how
stage girls attract bins. Audrey
dailies to become o cabaret den-
cer. and starts at e ‘Wetrhing
school" where girls one llnlbered
for the stage. Morton tells Per-
rish to go with her. to guard
her, Morton also goes to e pro- V
donor of cabal-etc revuce. and
pays him to odor Audrey e posi-
tion. and to surround her with
girl ‘an‘l men perineum who
eronotleomnghinthelrnsode
of living. min from this
errand. bio It meets Perriall.
who lust before this chapter
opens wants to know if Morton
has heard what Audrey "has
done now.” '
Merton. rich. unmarried. et-
treetiye though ntlddloaged..bas
lived In Rochester .. for iii
years. without the gossips lenrn-
ing the source of hie wealth or
anything about his past. lie also
maintains an we spari-
lncnt in New York. where the
characters in t e story are
when today's out opens.
NOW GO ON WIT}! run 810i"
(The lesson and situations In this
story are notitiees.)
CHAPTER XXV
6‘ gm the door.” Morton direct-
ed.
Parrish obeyed. end came
noerer - no the clerks. alert in the
background. could not hear him.
“She has gone and hired a shiny-
heirod follow to be her denclng pert-
nerl" said Parrish. his voice filled
with bitterness. .;
"That's due to lack of experience
with the customs of the siege." Mor-
ton "marked.
“Sir?" There was bewilderment in
Mel's voice.
“It isn‘t m tor one partner
to per the other." iforton explained.
pleasantly." The money nsueii!
comes from the producer who hires
‘ them." and they divide the proceeds-
eny. ,
“nut that's not the ideal" .oried
hrs-lob. “What he objecting
that she in min; with that fol-
low at ell. He's no goodl"
Morton perched on the corner of e
desk. end swung his foot. tapping it
rhythmically with his one.
“How do you know he's no geodi"
e . ..
“2 could see iti" Parrish said.
mndi the table with hie ilst. "His
helrxin sleek. end his pants are
too big e9 the bottom. end he's
. and anew-checked. ' and
smoked ctserets all the time. He’s a
«Elise linel'di"
" l" Horton was cheerfu in-
different. n,
mustn't know a fellowlike thetl"
understood.
. o
'Deo't'yeu see. Mr. Morton. she said
_~
_- ' PA
i LodCllanéyi
TOD‘AY '
3:15, 7:15 and 9 .
LACEs-v
n “ outside the Law”
The pleyl'thst brought lame to Lon Chaney us a dismal» actor
Dandies
._..in...
HARMONY
BITS OF SOUTHERN
Boys
A --in-—
‘ CAL FANTASY
“BOY”
. THURSDAY, lrlllDAYTsAllllmAY—Knnl vsunsvm
“THE ARTIST MODEL”
A musical coniedy plsylet with a quartette of beautiful artist's models '
4 Choéolate i Jean Miller & All, Ripan & .
lists
MELODIOUS MUSI- “A NIGHT AT DINTY ‘
' MOORE’S”
MARY GAUTIER & COMPANY '
. ‘ Present the Musicalland Dancing Pony
1m 1's A MUSICIAN AND A muons
Thursday and
_...jn__
‘lHE lSLE
THESE WOMEN
Morton opened the door of his lofilco.
end quietly greeted Audrey. who was
sitting in his chair. She arose as
he came in. end throwing his cost
an}: bet on the table. be seated him-
se .
"That Parrish is e nulsencel" d
Audrey. taking the offensive at on .
"Quite so." seld her guardian. leaf.
lug over some letters that lay before
him. “Quite eo—but he may be use
ful. some day.”
An if dismissing the subject. he
leaned back end read e long typo
written document. She remained
silent. leaning against the edge of
the table. until he was through.
”He's the smuggest. most self-
rigbtoous person i ever met in my
life!" she mid when Morton i
up. She spoke as if there had n
no pause in the conversation. "i
never on: anybody that bed‘sueh a
holehen-thon attitude.”
“i‘vo noticed it.“ - sold Merton.
“But Andmh"
His eyes were twinkling as he
swung emund in his chair.
“Have you noticed enythingelse
about him?“ He watched her too.
She eeuidered a moment. "Neill
ing Maui". Why!"
“Well.“ said Morton. “among other
heels in love with you.“
"as
her
“eel
Egg; y
Lillian Rich, Robert Fraser,
Mildred Harris
0F RETRIBUTION’
things. the yonni man is head ovoq
" 6N l‘flfiCREEN
Friday . - '
I!
i!
She slip ' d o the table and leaned against his shoul-
der}! it?“ tip. 1‘ s all right with you if I go into a show.
an
couldn't. and i got into my bathing
suit end he set there in the corner
the whole time with his back to the
room so he buldn't see!"
The veins in Morton's temples
swelled with suppressed laughter.
"Outrageous!" he remarked.
The girl's wrath subsided for a
moment into e little giggle.
"Well. he was criticising me when
he did that!" she said defensively.
"'lie was intimetlng that l was doing
something horrible."
Morton tapped her on the arm.
“Don't be unjust. dear." he said.
ore eerieusiy. “That young man
ly in in love with you. end it
shocked him when he saw you with
those heif~dreseed girls. end in the
same sort of outfit yourself. Men
want the women they love to be be-
yond criticism."
“But what was wrong with that?"
she asked. “He must have some
thing wrong with his mind if he seen
any Mass in bathing suits."
Morton consider“. his one W
closed. "i doubt if he thinks hethinl
suits are wrong. But e man lust
naturally doesn’t want his own we
mankind exposed to the gate of the
world.“
"l'ni not his womenkindl" Ber
Intel-“bed mounted again. “i don‘t
care whet he thinks. and i'm not go-
ing to have him censoring moi”
.Sho slipped oil the table. and
leaned nuinet his shoulder. "Daddy.
ll" rightwithyouiflgointoa
an isn’t ill"
“I'm not going to object." he told
her. "And that reminds lee—you
rather like None. don’t you?"
The girl thought before she an.
swerel‘l. i
oughttdhetsheo-ebe'einiovowith
you. end wants to take you away
his hands into on
them”
Hysteresis-ensue“
i
i. .
renew. ,-" '.
‘SMILING AT TROUBLE’
enteeeelhnt singer. end ‘
t
SATURDAY
Liam run
«in—-
r
l
Nona's apartment. one use thrown
lamp shade. end had drawn a wide.
glistening shawl of Spanish woolonn
over the couch. This. too. showed
rosy in the altered light of the cone
trel innin-
Nons herself wore e boudoir robe
of pink silk. with lacy blilows cover-
ing her wrists. l-ier heir was cere-
fuiiy in order. end she had freshly
employed the rouge-pot. lipstick end
eyebrow pencil. Now she not wait-
ing. listening.
At last Morton e.
With e little rush. she threw her
arms around his neck.
"1 was afraid you never were go-
ingfito come to see me any more!"
she said.
lie disengaged her arms. end
threw his overcoat end bet on e
chair. She picked them up. end
smoothing the silky collar of the
coat. carefully placed it on a hanger
in her closet. Silo laid the hat on
a shelf. Morton won in evening
dress. end his silk tile looked fen-
lestiooily out of place emcng the
feminine headgear that cluttered the
shelf alongside.
“Have you seen my new con-
tumes?" she asked. Reeebing fer-
thor into the closet. she withdrew a
briefsatin garment. consisting of
short. silver-spengled trunks at-
tached to e low-cut sleeveless bodies.
“1 weer that in the first act." she
said. "and then i change to this.”
She drew forth another costume.
containing even less material.
“Aren't they pretty?" she asked.
had seated himself on her piano
.tool. l ‘
i-loldlng them up in one bend. be
examined them. ~l far you will
take cold. Nona." be said. “no arms.
no legs. no back end not very much
front—ere you suing in for inter-pro.
tative dancing?"
“Pooff‘ eeid Nona. "Those people
who dance 'Spring Songs' end things
like that do it because they .l‘llil!
don't know how to dance at all. Any-
body one hop around in.ba.re feet.
Pin a dancer!"
She settled herself on the door. at
his feet. her knees drawn up end her
ems around them.
"I'm glad you've come to see me."
she went on. “Pro been so blue! i
thought you never wanted to see me
“i ”it; u. u...
e In , e gliste onts
into a bell. hold them I{aggro him for
inspection. end tossed them to the
couch.
“None." he said. “howfd You like
to quit that show you're in?" ‘
"Quit it?" Her eyes were wonder.
log. "Why?"
"Is there enybody who can con-
veniently take your place if you
leave the cast nowf"
Swinging her body to one side. she
moved her clasped hands to his knee.
"Berryl What do you mean!" she
spoke eagerly. "Do you want me to-
what in it. Harry?“
"Don't misunderstand. None.” be
said. "But you cen do me e great
if you do put up little games on me.
and raise the dichens sometimes.”
Petthlg out his bend. he rumpled
her hair
“Nona." he continued. “you knew
that Audrey is bound end deter
mined to go on the stage-into cebe-
rot work. Will you quit your show
andbebordeneingpertner.ifi
make it right th you!”
“Obi" was deep disappoint-
ment in None's “on."
She dropped her hands from his
kueesndlotthemfaiiintcher hp.
a strip of foeevcolored silk over the '
tossing thorn into Morton’s lap. Ho‘
favor. if you will. i trust you—oven '
. prowl:
iv
f
"WM‘llilTTfll‘fMfiTl‘llfiflfi’W‘ “a; ‘, ~
..
‘t
PAGE W
.. .L... ... ..- ...- ............ 0.4-...— .W.—.~_M~ .wmn.-._._..—~ m-w wane—’e W~M»
Rm THEATRE-GOERS
‘M 10 3 77m
Mm. ON! 0’ WIHNISTA
MEN” 0' mt FILMS!
Samuel Goldwyn
it
I??? gotta
llllll
NOW PLAYING
REGENT
HHNHHIHfliilillillliimllliiiuiilfliiiifliflfllliiiliii l i ?i iiliiiiiilillllt
ereeentetizr o3 A.”
8 PERFORMANCES
2:". 'f and 9 D. E. T.
Augmented
Orchestra;
Matinee Admission .. dllol
i
Evening Admission we
mm. -.. .».4..W..o
'A milestoncfor the filmsvm: _
(M. .
ans—m»
l”!H‘-'iiil‘iiliiirl‘ljiiii"
l
..
A.
-fikm‘
i
-i
"l“‘il:i~.-li”:‘ :
THEATENOTES
,: rmon . l
W
Lon Cheney is at the Palace thee-
ter in "Outside The Law." the pic-
ture which brought him fame as a
character actor. This is e re-presem
lotion or this picture. it is one of
the most exciting and interesting
that he has ever made.
Tomorrow five sole of Jx'eltll vau-
del‘iile and the photoplsy "'i'he
isle of Retribution," opens at the
Palace. The vaudeville as two big
feeturcs this week. They are “The
Artist's Model." e musical comedy
and "Boy" the wonder pony who
dances and plays music. There are
also thee other splendid acts. They
are Four Chocolate Dendies in bits
of southern harmony, Jenn Miller &
Boys in e melodious musical fon-
lesy and alf. Ripan end Jiggs in e
night at Dlnty Moore's. It is a. great
bill worthy of your attention.
BIALTO :
"Torrent." the world famous no-
vel from the pen of lbenes Blasco.
new a. great picture playing at the
Rielto theater. is the simplest. most
epcnling story of human passions
that has ever been transferred to
the screen in a brilliant. powerful
masterpiece. Vincente lbancs Blasco
has now glvcn to‘motlon pictures
his mightiest tale-a. flaming picture
of romnnllc Spain. You'll be swept
nmly by the. drums and the heart-
illrobs in this colorful film of a.
woman who sncriilcd all for love.
The big cart contains Ricardo
Cbl'lel. Greta Garbo. Gertrude Olm-
stead, Tully Marshall. Arthur E.
('Firéw, Martha Melton. Mario Carli-
lo. Edward Connolly. Mack Swain.
Lucien Liliioficid. Lucy Beaumont
and Lillian Leighton.
riding master. Lois Moron. the child
wonder. is the strange end beeutiful
Laurel end Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. .
the care~free ccliegian.
Grosvenor.
l es e chip of the old block. who piers
Richard
l8
*1. .
for the
Campaign Fund
~fOr—-«
at the
APRIL 29TH
homesick rnnn
ENTERTAINMENT
Deacon Taylor Memorial
the Knight St. A. ll. E. Church
TOWN ASSEMBLY HALL
Thursday Evening. Eight O'clock
‘1
REGENT ’
“Sitilu Dulles" this afternoon be-E
gun its engagement of three days at
the Regent theatre. “Stella Deiiu"l
was written by Mrs. Olive iiig'g'inlii
l’routy. first appearing as a serial
story. later as a best seller novel.
and then 75 newspapers throughout
the country ran it. Mrs. Leslie
Carter starred in it as a stage play.
it has been broadcasled over the
radio end now Samuel Goldwyn
sponsors "Stella Dallas" on e. Henry
King production for the screen.
"steliu Dance" on the screen is an
exact pictorial translation of the
novel. according to the producer. it
unfolds a story of a typical Amer-
ican girl. in 'whose heart tumult
rages end seeks romantic expression
Stella‘s love-life. her rise to the
- heights and her {all to the depths. in
a. dramatic x-rey. full of emotional
climaxes and colored with vivid
realistic revelations.
Plenty of laughter intoropcrses the
action. while youth and beauty con-
spire io make of “Stella Dallas" a
production which not only plumbs
the feelings and lifts the spirit high.
but in its thrilling progress. I. brand
of entertainment in unfolded that for
sheer uneiioyed pleasure has sei-
dom been equalled on the screen.
A superb cast that admirably his
the author's conception, was selected
with rare cure and discrimination to
interpret the characters that are
known to Ult‘i millions who have
either read the novel or been the
play.
Belle Bennett. chosen as the 73rd
cendiduto for the role. play: Stella
to life. Ronald Colman. romantic
l, and manly. plays Stephen Dallas.
Alice Joyce. gracious and refined.
plays Mrs. Morrison. Jean liershoii.
the great character actor. plays Ed.
Munn. the wise cracking show 01!.
1i
See Our Novel
a on
SERVEL
The Connecticut
W31] St.
Window Display
Electric Refrigeration
Light 8 Power On.
Not-walk
i
:-
South Not-walk
Phone 74?
A. J on... cf
‘70 North Help “test,
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY TO mil
WAIEENGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALR
Kimonos
braid or narrow ruf.
fire. 6 to is years.
Misses Crepe
I‘inids. Japanese figures end
flower designs, finished with silk
$1 .75:
.l. l. mums
as Washington street -
’
all- ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in men’s hosiery.
g CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
STYLE llEKDQfi'Amlls
,For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in ‘1 3
black and ten. and the broguo oxford with wide square too are '-
l
D
l-J'
L
WE BACK UP
inns STATEMENT
See Us Today.
' A You will be surprised at the it
added mileage ‘in your tires. _-
7: after we have vulcaoised then. 1‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler