Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 29, 1926 · page 7

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late mower-slurs

\i 5

MRS BIIRBICK
LEAVES FOR ODD
FELLOWS’ HOME

Miss Carol Mills Given
Farewell Shows. By
Many Friends—Wedding
June 5.

Mrs. Henrietta. Durdick. who has

i been spending the winter at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sniffen.

Raymond street. lci't yesterday for

the Odd Felion‘s' licxne. in Groton.

(loam. where she uill make her
home.

At the last meeting of the Ladloe'

Aid socictg of the Baptist church.

the .uemburs tendered Mrs. liar-

dick a. farewell party when they

t presented her with a Bibi. and an

envelope containing 3. sum of money.

Mrs. Bfidick has sewed ‘with
these ladies most of the winter at
the weekly meetings held :it the
home or Mrs. Sniffcu.

Among the society's members to
bid farewell t' Mrs. l'lurdicit wrrc
Mrs. Clement lbrccht. Mrs. John
Flint. Mrs. L‘. l-ioward Evory Zlirs.
Eugen ‘mblcr. .1irs. Henrietta. Ray-
mond. Mrs. Elizabeth Gazer. Mrs.
.loccs Jarvis. Mrs. Catherine Scollold.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

’. Mrs. Joseph Stabcll. Mrs May
. Hudson, Mrs. Alice Gilliland. Mn.
9 Hobart and Miss Margaret math.
1 away.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gazer of Norwalk
accompanied Mrs. But-dick to Gro-
ton.

0 l 0

Shower For Miss 11111:.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Carol Mills by a. number of
relatives and friends at her homo.
Highland avenue. Tuesday evening.
Miss Mills will marry Floyd S; Zuk-
swert of Newark. New Jere”. in
the Rowcyton Methodist Episcopal
church June 5.

The shower was a. complete sur-
prise to Miss Mills and she receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts of silver.
cut glass and linen.

The guests included Mrs. Fred-
erick Mills and Mrs. Allen Ely ot
Bridgeport: Mrs. Oscar Mills. Mrs.
Annie Kidd. Mrs. Ida Sherer. Mrs.
1 Elbert Marsh. Mrs. Edward Brother-

ton. Mrs. Ray Wcrme. Mrs. Clif-

ford P. Hayes. hire. Katherine 8co-
iield. Mrs. Jesse Jarvis. Mrs. Joseph

Pack, Mrs. Clifford P. Hayes. in.

Mrs. Irving Albrecht. the Misses

Mayia Scofield. Evelyn Pack. Lois

Hayes. Rhoda Jarvis. Bertha 8co-

fleld. Mrs. Lewis Sowarby. Mrs. Add

Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Naumbcrg

and Mrs. William Jennings.

i O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Guuca of
' iieeler avenue were recent Visitors
in New York.
d S I
~chali Remedies. a. complete
line at Allen's Drugtstorcw-Adv.
O O

‘.‘. . J; n \icoke "iss Betty
Staples of Greenfield Hill. were the
guests of Miss Harictt Rider at her
home in Crow tucnue, etcr dun-
day.

u l O
. Captain Flank Stciens of Honey-
3 ton avenue. spent \csterdny in
Bridgeport.

 

0 0
Friday owning 11 .ocini \xill be
held in tlso Rowayton Baptist
church under the auspices of the
Young People's Society. A splendid
program has been arranged by the
entertainment committee of which
Miss 'llarjorie DuFault is chairman.
O O 0
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson of upper
Rowaybon avenue spent yesterday
shopping in New York City.
I i (1

Miss l—iarilet Letis. who has been
taking a comma in nursing in the
Stamford hospital. is enjoying a
three weeks' vacation.

0 U I,

Mr. and Mrs. William Lo. Duke
have moved from Rowayton avenue
to Raymond street.

s t

The spring meeting of the New
York district of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held in the
Methodist church in Norwalk. Rep-
resentatlies from the Rowayton M.

 

' (Continued on Page Fifteen.)
.._.__..._..__.._.——

THEATRE NOTES

REGENT

‘ "sun. Dallas." with Ronald‘ Col-
man and Belle Bennett. opened at
the Regent theater last night. The
audience welcomed this great pic-
ture with enthusiasm. A picture like
"Stella Dallas." has neter been of-
fered at the Regent theater before.
It is excellent. it is brilliant. That
is the pay the audience accepted
this production. “Stella Dallas." is
such a. tremendous success that it is
now’ in its sixth month in New York
city. A photoplay to enjoy such a
run must be brilliant. When you
have‘ seen it you will acclaim it u
did the audiences of last night. The
special musical score of the pro.
auction is played by a special aug-
mented orchestra.

'fflblls Dallas." will remain at the
Regent today and tomorrow.

PALACE

The photoplay "The Isle of Re-
tribution." and fire acts of vaude-
ville are featured at the Palace
W beginning today. Two acts
which are worthy of special men-
tion are Mary Ga tisr’s pony.
"Boy." Whose remas- ble achieve-
sssm to leave little doubt
really think .This lit-
tetruiy a wonder and
skeptic scientist is com.
zoned. that this little

hand understands. Be

 

{I

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

at the Palace is called

 

special mention has the pictorial
assistance of s quartet of beautiful
young models. who until their pres-
ent stage engagement were better
known in artist's studio than they
were to the stage. That is in addi-

tion to the songs and comedy cus- ,
pluylets. ’

ternary to the musical
“Four Chocolate Dandies" was feat-
ured with the revue of the

singing. dancing
and a little instrumental music on
the piano and the banjo. Their act
“Bill of
Southern Harmony." "Jenn Miller
& Boys." a trio of singers and
dancers. crowd everything into the
13 minutes of their little offering
which is necessary to make up en-
tertainment. Alf Ripsn & Jiggs" in
“A Night at Dlnty Moore's" is as
enjoyable to the audience as corned
beef and cabbage is to Jiggs. nipan
Is a ventrlloqulst. Jiggs is a dummy.
Ripan is a splendid ventriicquist.
He has perfect control and does
many things with a switch of the
muscle which is generally consider-
ed impossible.

"The Isle of Rctributlon." stars
Lillian Rich and Robert Frazer.
This photoplay will be shown today
and tomorrow only.

MALTO

Ricardo Cortex. famous
dellnentions oi tlcry Spanish lovers,

 

is playing a. new type of Spaniard,I

the one he says is the true type. in
the new production of ibunez‘ “Tor-
rent." now playing at the lliaito
theater. This 'ti111e Cortcz plays
young Spaniard who is a
student. runs for office and is elec-
ted- and on the whole is very lunch
like any earnest young man in any
other country. lie can be a fiery

lover. too, when ho.riscs to the oc-1

casion.

“The real young Spaniard." says
Cortes. "is an earliest worker and
serious stud tit. and probably never
In all his 1 e fights a. bull." The
new production. with Cortex. Greta
Garbo and an all star cast. is a
spectacular story of Spain, directed
from the not-cl by Vicente lllnsco
Ibanez.

Mosul "I‘Ie W‘s Heal.”
loudest comedy plsylet which i:
the second feature that deserves

same
name. This quertettc is colored and ‘
favors hsrmony

3 .
serious 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
i

for his3

l
l

 

@Tfl

; BEGIN HERE TODAY

HARRY MORTON. weslthy.

unmarried. middluged.

im-

mensely sttrsctive to women.
has s problem In his adopted

daughter. AUDREY.

madly in love with him. To dl~
res-t her attention from himself.
he throws her into the company
of his secretary. JOHN PAR.
RISII. whose Ideas are prim. no
1 also lets her see him in company
with NONA. New York stage
girl. who also is in lots with

him.

Audrey makes preparations to
dance in csbmt revues. so she

can learn how stsge girls man

age to attract Morton. Psrrish

disapprovcs.

Bile hires a young

man to be her dancing partner.
Morton goes to Nona. to ask her
to drop her own engagement and
herself be Audrey's stsge poro
nor. None. consenting. sends for
another girl. who had tried to
blackmail Morton earlier in the

story

in Rochester. without

Morton has tired for i3 years
gosc

sips titers ever learning his past
or the source of his weslth. He
maintains also an expensive

apartment in New York.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

(The sense Ind situations to this

story are fictitious.)
CHAPTER XXVI

66 0318 on in. you little tool!"
called Sons. and reaching out
the door. seized her visitor

by the arm.

The girl. at sight of Morton. had
started to retreat. Now. yielding to
Ndns's steady pull upon her srm.
she entered. reluctantly. her eyes

fixed in fright upon Morton.

He watched as Nona propelled her
to a chair. shutting the door behind

her.

With a touch of irony be asked:
"Back from London so soon? The
. lest i remember about you. i sent
you the money to take you end that

She is

dancing partner of yours abroad."

She hung her head.

“'She's not a bad kid.“ interposed
"i got her into that mess.
when she played the ‘badgsr game'
on you. She never did anything like

Nona.

that before."

Morton looked undersundlngiy st
the newcomer's taco. Her eyes were
hollow. and her neck sank in tiny
hollows behind her jaws. Blue veins

showed in her temples.
“Been hungry lately.
you?" he asked.

money?”

The girl looked up in surprise.

“How did you knqu'

Nona patted the girl on the
"He knows things like
that without being told.” she ex

shoulder.

plained.

"I‘ve seen you. and I've seen your
supple
“What did In do with that

dancing
mented.
money i sent you?"

partner.“ Morton

"host it all shooting craps.” she
said. dropping-her heed again. “But
it wasn't his unit—they trimmed

him."

Morton leaned beck with his art:
upon the piano keys. and suited for
bertogoon. Shsdidso.eftere
moment. "He lust hes bard luck.
He's also to nae. though—be bought
my dinner yesterday. and be bad

badly any money himself.“
”And.“ asked Morton.

be bought your - dinner?”

“He borrowed ber ring—the only
one she had left. and hooked it."

snorted None. indignantly.
no em his“ leery

"Did you sell me down here inst
bbed.

tors-merchant)

nepeatgntly None patted be: born
“Don’t cry. bobs."
she soothed.- “Listen. do you went

shoulder again.
e M!"

“la.“nidtbegirtdebbtng st
bum-withohsndksrobieawoo

any. '0: course i do."

. "WO‘W we've'got you one."

~

haven‘t
"Haven't paid the
rent: landlord wants you to move
that partner of yours borrowed your
last piece or jewelry and pewned it.
and didn't give you any of the

easily.
"what did be borrow from you when

 

 

 

Last Two Days Today and Tomorrow

Three performances daily 2:15, 7 and 9 d. s. t.

MATINEES 40 CENTS

Mi 1

\U

' .l.

‘3‘»,

 

3

Ronald Colman,

“ll/N

—-— with

EVENINGS 50 CENTS

h“

Belle Bennett,

Lois Wilson

Regent audience.» '

101011111 \'

afternoon and

er oning were enthused pith this grc 1t pictu1e and

were Tiber 11 111 their praise.

It 11 as acclaimed as

the greatest photoplay they ever saw and advise

those who have not seen it to do so.

It is the most

sincere, the most superb. the most beautiful mother-

Iore story (‘Vt‘l‘ depicted.

. 0

Musical Score Played by Augmented
Orchestra

* RIALTO

NOW PLAYING

and ‘0

.I,1lo

“\lllll- -

Ricardo Cortez
Tully Marshall

1 and a great cast.
T" :'.1111 >\'-(‘f‘[1l:l€:
‘wi'fl- 1' lili‘ll xiiw
ll 111111.111."
l V» “r.
I UT “1"
llullu
ill."

human 1
"Thu l-‘

>11'~~~11. 11171110 from Illa
~1-~.1tcst :-tu1‘_\'. Trrmc
.1. i11s1ui1inr. ’lho 'lurt
r111 1111 1|. c 1111151 thillliry;
. 1:1 \' 111111 (111131111 to
1 wimui '1110 or
("11'1i1‘ 111: rrv‘cpt lot".

flertrude Olmstead

lls phenomenal .1111:-
111-11’ 111 H1111 colossal 1-

this
.1 \\ r-m'm 111m lmd

 

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luf-
out

14‘
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1111-
111'
oil

 

SATURDAY

1 Bob Custer in
“MAN RUSTLIN’

—-nllii~—

I

l

 

 

 

 

' Last Chapter “Wild West"

7’

 

 

E WOMEN

01m srmsuncam

 
 
 
 
 

at Morton. "We can frame it so she
can take my place in the show
can 't we?"

The girl looked up. profoundly in
terested. The tears still were streak-
ing the powder on her cheeks. but
she had ceased sobbing.

"I think that if you HAVE to
quit." said Morton. slowly, looking
or None. "that i could speak to the
manager about this young woman."

“So can i." said Nona. “Maybe
we can slide her in right stray We'll
try. honey.” she added to the girl.

"Let c tell Joe." cried the young
woman. and ran to the telephone
in e few moments she had the
number: she sought. “Oh .ioe‘
i'm up in Nens's room and she has s
Job all framed up for usl We can go
to work right ewsyl"

There was a bit more excited bsb
bio. and she hung up. Her eyes were
slight. and her term had lost its
pathetic droop.

“Joe'll be so happy to get to work
again." she said. “Thiylong lsyoil‘
has been terrible for him!"

Morton glanced st Nona. who had
turned her face away. Then he said.
goutly: "i' in afraid there isn't any
piece it): him in the show. i only“,
thought i might be able to place
you in it.”

The happy light fled from her eyes
“But-l can't work if Joe don't work'
We're partners! But—but—"
lingered ber handkerchief. uncer
thinly—"maybe if i work. i can lead
him money to get along on.”

She opened the door snd started
out. “i'll think about it." she said
so she went sway.

“Poor little darned fooli" sighed
Nona. ”She‘s struck on that burn—
snd he'd ditch her in a minute! She
gets a little money hastening some
times. One of these big companies
has her on the list to entertain out
cf»town men. and generally they tip
her pretty well. Joe takes it all sway
her.

"Nice chap. this Joe." observed
M n. “Chaplin character.“

felt in bisbocket. and drew
out I check-book and pen.

“like this end‘u‘se it for ." he
said. titling notions of the check

 

bunks. i'See that she gets some

She ‘

 

/A
\ 1 MW

1 gular meals. and buy her I drips-i
:he ought to look hell when she sees
3our manager. But dc-‘nt fill. her
any of the money".
lie handed the check to Nona who
etch ed it in the top of her I. ‘ocking'

"You ARE 0 good woman. Nona.” he said. soberly.
“You re a sweet. affectionate. good- hearted girl—even 1']
you do (rat out a CM) i-shaoling cabarcixdanccr once in a
while to make it hot or me.”

None frowned and bobbed her head

“And if Joe horns in on any of those
meals." she said. "l'ii feed him rat
poison! l‘d like to. at that."

She settled herself once more on
the floor at Morton's feet.

“Let's talk about you and me."
she said. dropping her fitment sir
“.Harry would you rather l'd Just
drop out of your life. so you wouldn t
have to see the any more?"

He did not answer. but looked at
her. smiling s little.

“I know you don't tore me." she
went on. "You never SAY you love
mel Why ’don’t you. Harry?"

"I never tell any woman 1 love
her. except Audrey." he answered.

She leaned her head against his
knee. “But you don't love Audrey
the way i mean. You love her all
right. but? i'vo watched you-you
love her like you would some little
child.

"Harry. even if you don't love me.
mn't you say you do?" She raised
her eyes. anxiously.
hurt you iust to say it. "

He shook his head, and dropped
his fingers on her dark hair. “Were
you thinking of getting out o! my'
life?" he asked.

"i thought maybe you wanted me

la.” she told him. “it must be an
awful nuisance. baring s women
crazy in love with you. and following
you around all'ibe time. when you
don't give a snap for hcrl" -

She breathed a deep sigh. and
lifted her head.

"But l'rn Just boring you. i wish i
were a good woman. like Audrey isi
You'd love me than. Wouyn't you.
Harry?" .

She cross. and stepping to his side.
kissed him on the thickJislithat
hushed above his forehead.‘
looked up at her. 0

"You ARE 1 good woman, Nona."
be said. sobsrly. “You' re a sweet.
edectionete. gced- hearted girl—even
if you do trot out s crapehootlng
cabaret titles: can in a while to
make it hot for me.

“Now he got to run slang. "

Ho crepe. but she clung to him.

“You‘re always going any!“ ' she
walled. “Can't you ever lily. just I
little while. and talk to me?" -

He chuckled.

”You're not the only woman 1

"it wouldn't .

 

inlet 111;. l..11..3.~,;o.1l11:41.', I§u1:::.
the sat:

iicr ’...o {9.1. “Me :0! 30111.,- L»
:.sou 511.. other girl: '

"Audit ' Lo cxplainel. "Slic'-
imakln; the miserable {or tlza‘. sects

tary c: m. 11 e. i think she's “alum;

lup for 110.1“ home, and it's getting
late. l or it Parrish to the theater
lwitli l. r this etching. so she could
ices hcu that new Spanish dancer
stages 1 r not. Ldt by this L'me i
suppose r‘lu‘s sent him away with
:1 sore 9.11 S‘. e slapped him. the
other 11‘ '." lie laughed at the
recollec.

Nona thrust iur forefingu ‘.l.:c‘.gi1
the loop of his coat button.

“liar-r5," she told. thoughtfully.
"you want to watch out. She‘ll be
marrying that follow. yet."

"She could do a good deal worse."
he said. "i-ie‘s honest. and indus.
trious. and intelligent. i;‘..zt the way
she treats him is terrific."

Nana's l._' es held an absent louk.
as it behind them an idea was (1.1“!!-
ing.

"liters are 11:11.11 to ku-D Mr of
that." she he‘d. :Iou'ly.

l o e o

 
 

1.

The task of l .;«'.!15 Nana‘s substi~
Lute went! a d 231;}: 01.9 it was
the following a’tc1noon that Nous
Called Morton on t‘ o telephone.

"its been talkir g to the producer
and he Just gate nit-410 raised the
100i." she said. "lie said i couldn't
quit. and if i did. he'd see i never
got another engagement in this
town. And besides. he said he
wouldn't take that other girl on e
Let. Us says she's too sLin: 3'. What
“ill I do?"

“Guess i'iltau to (cons and see
him." Morton said. "Warn does the
show open?"

"it's less than a neck new,"
tclv -l him.

[is whistled. "i'll hate to ho:-
he told he1. as he hung up Limb-VI" rs
cciacs‘.

Parrish was cosy item the ob
lice. end Morton set a clerk to call

 
 

i'lCJI producer. in on sn'orl to locate
1.1m. The effort was a. tedious one.
Tho afternoon passed. and Morton
went home to donor. Audrey was
gone-"out with young Mr. Parrish."
the butler explained—and illorton
settled himself for an evening with
his u 01". t,

it 'as almost bedtime when the

cr'et' .. called. and said he had located
his man. Morton took the telephone
number. and dually got connection
filth Nana's employer. ‘

told him. shortly. in answer to his
query.

“1 II come right they."
promised.

it was a. warm s as night. and
Morton were no ore t as he left
the building and hailed a taxicab.
As he rode. he glanced over a little
batch of business and personal cards
that be had taken from 111: desk in
the apartment.

The manager. sitting in s. snip)
smoky oflice of! the lobby of one o
the theaters. gruntcd when illorton
introduced himself.

“Here." said Morton. He laid his
collection of cards one by one before
the manager. Each had a brief in«
scriptlon on it. in ink or pencil.
“These folks are friends of yours.
They' e friends of mine. too. i
broug it these to introduce myself."

“in the profession?" asked the
man. glancing over the puteboards.

“No—just kind of s brOksr." biot-
ton said. '

, “Backing some girl?" pursued the
other.

"Morton chuckled.
way.”

‘ No use for that sort of thing."
mwieditho manager. shoving the
cards back to Morton.‘ i. don‘t need
any angels in my game."

"Wait a minute." Morton said.
"Nona cents in today end told you
she ted to quit!"

in t wrath showed in the pro
ducer' I face. Halt rising in his chair.
he thundered: “res. she didl She
had some scrawny girl she wanted
to tubs her place. Do ya know what
happened?“

He glared an instant. “That girl' s
done. met arcs in and tried to
hold meuphrsbundrsd buckssd
rsnoo money!" .

(To an Continued)

Merton

"i‘cscin s

 

.. m.___._..

m

she

in; the Various haunts of the thong, ‘

“Yes. I'll be here," the manager”

Roaming ms. nu Ionics. inc.) ‘

1

-PALACE-

.——-———~.—-—~—..-.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-KEITH.YAUDEVILLE

“THE ARTIST MODEL”

A musical comedy playlet with :1 quartctte of beautiful artist's models

4 Chocolate lean Miller 81 All; Rip’an 81 "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

I
1

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. SERVICE STATION I'IIONIS 138i ‘

 

 

 

s )
Dandies BO 5 l1
-—i11-—- ~41»): ! ggs
BITS OF SOUTHERN A MELODIOUS MUSI- “A NIGHT AT DINTY
HARMONY l CAL FANTASY )IOORE'S”
1 MARY GAUT .R & CO MPANY
Present the Musical and Dancing Pony
‘6 B O Y ,7 '1
HE IS A MUSICIAN AND A DANCER .
S
ON run SCREJN ;
Thursday and Friday 1‘ ; i o'ATURl).\Y
Lilllau Rich. Robert Fraser. ‘1 l ”m 11.12“ ;
Mildred Harris , h
. . w 1,.
-——Il'i—-
’ r i
‘THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION ll SMILING AT TROUBLE
Fuccess lice in ‘.1’1i: - In: 115:.- \1'111 lliTI. .\.\'.\’l\'l.ll>.\iil. Ur '1-:'1v. 1'15}; \‘ .' I,‘l..l'.'.
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box ilko a pan of gelatin. . «1.13.... 111ml Tut‘ul’ 11 111: h v 1111.- 1‘3111'\ rm l,_-_11 U111; 11.11 :11 111‘;
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if you \1'r1ntto irin‘n 111mm. 511.14%”. l.,..,_.._.1..,1,1 .. .1, .,... * --— —-~—-»~~«-- . —
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Speed RE Passenger —~-
Wagons Cars

 

New Oldsmobile Six

More Beautiful
Better l’cri’ormuncc
Lower Price

ENTERTAINMENT
“’1 “11
Deacon Taylor Memorial
Campaign Fund

”for...

.\. .\I. 11, ”our...

REPAIRING AND OTLILILTLLING
PARTS AND ACCESbOIiII.s

' HAYDEN

lll(: l\'lll;:lll St.

 

AUTOMOBILE CO. .1 11.. ON DISPLAY
,_ .. , TOWN ASSEMBLY HALL
L. “u'ner' 1.1.11.111 M". ' 'l‘l1111‘s-ln“ Etching. Lilghl til't'lot'li AARON KOHN
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK APRIL 29TH 9 R. R Are. So. Norwulk
.11»111$.~:lo.\' 111111: I'iluliu 159

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ENGAGED F011 THE SEASON

 

 

THE WAYSIDE INN

WILL BE OPEN

Saturday, May Ist.

Dinner, Dancing and Supper Every Evening

OPEN 6 P. M. UNTIL CLOSING
REGULAR DINNER $1.50 OR A LA CARTE

1111-: BEST CUISINE ON THE POST ROAD

THE WAYSIDE INN

. BOSTON POST ROAD
80. NORWALK, W-

at

PHONE 2251

 

 

 

 

 

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