1‘
V
m MNTRG SENTI'NEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
..._............_._ ..-......x .
PAGE SEVEN
.--——v. —...- .... ~-........
__ .1..."
Children Dylgning Posters
To Raise ds—Robert
Ritter V its Rowayton
To Look Over Property.
The Row-nylon Mothers' club will
hold a. cake sate Friday afternoon
in the school at 8. The committee
in charge. of which Mrs. Wendell P.
Miliigan is chairman. asks that each
person donating a. cake put a price
on it. Small cup cakes and cookies
will also be on sale.
The children are designing post-
ers. which will be on display soon
and the money raised in this man-
ner “ill be added to the fund for-
echool necessities.
I O 0
A few weeks ago the secretary of
the Mothers‘ club wrote to the street
department about the lack of signs
warning autoists of s. school cross-
ing. The signs have been placed in
most. convenient places for drivers
of cars to see them.
0 O 0
Robert Ritter of Milford. was a
visitor in town yesterday and looked
over his store property in Roway-
ton. lie is planning to maketsev-
eral extensive repairs.
0 I e
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Rowayton Methodist church will
hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Flint. Roway-
ton avenue. Thursday afternoon.
Through the kindness of Mrs.
Charles 8. Gray. wife of the former
pastor of the church. Miss Ruth
Manchester. a missionary from In-
dia. will speak Sundry morning at
the service.
Miss Manchester is on a. furlough
from her duties as missionary in In-
dia. and is taking a course in. Co-
lumbia college.
She will describe the work being
accomplished there by the mission-
ary workers and also expects to
show some of the articles made by
them. Miss Manchester plans to be
dressed in the costume worn by she
natives. Sunday evening she will
speak in the East Avenue Methodist
church.
. O O 0
Master Arnold North. who has
been confined to the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. J. F. Arnold on
upper Rowayton avenue has return-
ed to his home in East Norwalk.
t O -
Miss June Bell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Bell entertaincd‘a
number of her young friends Satur~
day at her home in Crockett street.
in honor of her sixth birthday. A
delightful time was enjoyed by the
children. Later in the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served:
The Misses Peggy Milligan. Gwen-
dolyn Young. Ethel Johnson, Vir-
ginia. Lund. Winifred Jennings. Ar-
lene Decker, Florence Parker and
Margaret Jennings were little Miss
Juno's guests.
1' V t
Mrs. Clinton Rowland and daugh-
ter. Virginia. who spent the past
week visiting relatives in New York'
City. have returned to their homo
in Rowayton a1euuc.
0 o o
——l\’odaks, Films and Developing
at Allen‘s Drug Store."—Adv. .
O O O
' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry and
children of East Orange, N. J., were
9'
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Young, at their home on
McKinley street. -
O t t
Mrs. Stanley and daughter. Miss
Viola Stanley of New York City
spent several days at the Fraser
Gilman homestead on upper Ronny-
ion avenue.
O t e
Mrs. J. F. Arnold is chairman of
the refreshment committee for the
meeting of the Republican Women's
association thch will be held in the
Royal James Inn. Monday after-
noon.
D 0 O
William Piukney has returned to
his home on Rowayton avenue from
Fox Chase. Philadelphia. Pa., where
he was called by the illness of his
son.
_ O n O
MissxDorothy Glllman. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gillman of
Highland avenue. who recently re-
turned from the Norwalk hospital.
where she underwent an operation.
was taken too. hospital in New York
for treatment, yesterday.
0 O O
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Sniffen. on. Raymond
street for the usual weekly sewing
work. tomorrow.
If you build a big business. you're
a sinister influence; if you don't
you’re a darned failure—Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
. 1 .
It is not at all surprising that our
dollar bills wear out quickly. Amerio
cans are continually passing the
buck—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
DOUBLE 0081’.
FOR FAILING TO
KEEP HISWORD
Bridgeport Bootle ger
Who Told Darien udge
He Would Reform Faces
60 Days In Jail.
Ralph Lyons. Bridgeport lihuor
lugger. did not appreciate a sun:
pended sentence for illegal transpor-
tation of liquor. in the Darien Town
Court several weeks ago. and was
before the court on a similar charge
again last night.
He was going to turn over a leaf,
he was never going to carry liquor
again. Such was Lyons' defense at
the first trial. Ills or meat last
evening ran along the same line with
several of the old standbys, inter-
mingled. but Judge Charles Bates
Dana. waved them aside with a 80
day jail sentence. and a fine of 8150
in the bargain. Incidongally, Lyons
will have to serve the 0 dsp sus-
pended sentenco given him when he
as arrested by Policeman Albert
urnan. early in the Spring.
The second arrest took place early
Friday morning. When Policeman
Anderson found 100 gallons of alco-
hol concealed under a load of vege-
tables.
When Oiilccr Rumor! arrested
Lyons there were 350 gallons of al-
cohol in seven barrels.
Lyons' partner, Joseph
of Providenco,.wcnt f.ree.
Mitigari
Jerome B. Dotmsr of 192 Bene-
dict avenuo, 'l'arry‘town. who was ar-
rested Bnturday afternoon by State
Policeman Ayles was fined 810 and
costs.‘ Frank Suds. of Warrr't avo-
nuo, White Plains. received the same
it.
penny . . ‘
Rev. Dr. Floyd 8. Leach. popular
rector of Saint Luke's Episcopal
church. Noroton. will give a series
of lectures on social service at the
Summer Conference of the Young
People of the Episcopal diocese of
Connecticut. Taft. School, Water-
town, fi‘om June 28, through July
5.
The headmaster of Taft. school.
one of the most exclusive for young
men. in the East. has offered the
school buildings and equipment. for
the occasion. Last year. 1 omfrei.
Ilso another Episcopalian school.
was the headquarters of the clutter.
once. 1. hi
Dr. Leach has had many years
experience in Lew York City. where
he was at one time,’ assistant rec-
tor of Saint Thomas' church and
later a superintendent of .. Saint
Luke's Hospital.
Following the conference, Dr.
Leach will leave for‘Fort Ethan Al-
len. Vermont. wherc'the 302ml Cav-
alry. will be in training. Dr. Leach
is chaplain of the regiment.
O I. It
Policeman Bowman Improvitil.
William Bowman, member of
the Darlcn police force. whose left
foot was badly injured when he fell
from his motorcycle. after being
struck by a passing motorist. several
weeks ago is recuperating nicely.
and will possibly be back at \\ or}.
late this month. 4
1a 0 ~4
A Thing of Beauty ls Joy Forever.
Ills interesting tabloid often ap-
pearing in colorful form. Arthur N.
Johnson. editor of the Marion l'tc-
' view. has decided to inject a little
color into the otficca, of the news-
paper.
Seeking seclusion. Editor Johnson
has had a. private office built at
the rear of the building. The office
itself is very business - like
but instead of 1‘ sober, subdued
curtain at the .entranco to
the office, Mr. Johnson has strung
up the most startling drapery. ex-
ceeding the yes, terribly bright
rainbow in \ariaty of shades.
Against a background of deep black
bright colored mayflowers entangle
themselves about trelliswork. prob-
ably where Policeman Frank Stand-
ing received his inspiration for the
entrance to Darlen police hesdquor-'
ters. or vice versa.
Not only is Editor Johnson proud
of his curtain but members of the
Barton police force gaze with de-
light on the blossominv'ines. hope-
ful of the same beauty outside their
windows One officer especially
covets the curtain and yesterday
made known his desires. His identity
will be kept secret, by the Sentinel.
unless the curtain should suddenly
disappear.
II 3 0
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Bates. of Mansfield av,enue are
recotering from attacks of the
measles.
t t 3
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murphy. of
New York City. have rented the Da~
vis house in Mansfield avenue.
' t O 0
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd 8. Leach
have taken up their residence in the
new rectory of Saint Luke's church
after residing in -the Dutch Oven
Inn fer the past six months. await-
ing the erection of-the new rectory.
..__.._._.._,._._ y
The real farm problem is how to
transfer the surplus from the «:orn
crib .to the pocketbopk.—-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot 1
,1. O
MILTON
122 Washington St. .
RALSTON 'SNAPlfif' axioms.
Young Men’s Newest Models
For Street — Sport -‘—.Dress ‘
Balaton are truly ‘.‘Yenr Kind of a Shoe"
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store ‘
ELWOOD
South Norwsik
NEWS FOR. NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
3:15.
7211'; and 0
The Kickiest
picture You 1
Ever Saw .
Sig'ftifql‘fl'Mfitéfiwg"
smear anvanos m rams
MATINDEB 300
1
EVENINGS 400 11
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Direct from 3 weeks’ run at (‘ameo Theatre, Bridgeport 1
lil‘ltillb uterus TODAh
HARRY MORTON limb him-
self in a quandary because of bio
odors to avert the love of his
adopted daughter. AUDREY.
who wants to marry him. NONA.
a New York stage girl. also
loves him. and he brings her to
Rochester. to disgust Audrey
with his way of life. lie falls in
that. but he finds himself un-
der to 101"!" boycott in his home
town
III- also my thronu Audrey
into the company of JOHN
FARMS”. his Notary. and
Per-flab suddenly moose- to
her. She only laughs.
Morton. rich. unmarried. unio-
dloaged. and immensely attrao
rive to women. maintains an
apartment in New York as well
as his home in Rochester.
NOW GO ON \"lTlls'l‘lIE STORY
(The names and situations In this
story are fictitious.)
CHAPTER xxxvx
[ UDREY looked at him inquilj
‘ ingly.
"it's been tuo ,1ch since
.u
there' -1
The girl waited for him to go on.
"Suppose." he resumed. "you hays
a couple of the girls come he're W
Hall. and play aroundrj'
Audrey clasped her hands behind
her beadgand swinging to and fro in
her chmr. thought over the idea.
"Daddy.” she said ll ally. "l'm
ages older than those gi . now. i
wouldn't know what to say to them."
“But you're exactly the sum: age
as they are." he objected.
She sighed. "in years. yes. But in
experience—“She cast a quick. suspi-
cious glance at him. “Don't laugh
at me. daddyl l HAVE bad experi-
ence. and it has aged mol"
“l' m not laughing." he said his
oountenanc'e sober.
She examined his face. doubtfuliy.
'Well. you looked like it. I prefer
_ the company of those chorus girls D
New York. At least. they under-
stand life. and the girls from school
. are only babies. still."
orton left his chair and moved
e porch rail. leaning agnlnst it
so that be faced her.
“Audrey.” he said, "your stand-
ards are all upset. You‘ve been run-
ning emotionally wild. these last two
months. and you' re a social wnif. no
you know it?"
"What do you mean?" 1
Norton drew up his knee. and
clasped his hands around it. Q
“You used to belong to a certain
crowd—e group that thought very
much i you (lid;l slit“ girls. gills
nice OI. on on
bad ”on friends eddy‘mns me.
New. with this idea of yours that
you were in love with m0."
“1 All in ice with you."
tsrru ted. "
y u left boarding school." Morton ‘
%"Don‘t you miss your otd ‘
lrie
Oh. ll!-
With this idea that
t;.tr.;g
12355
sggg E5
a
3 1%
r '3
E I."
THESE WOMEN
"Daddy, are you going to marry rm.
him calmly. "She really was attract
ed to you. and wanted to catch your
attention.” she told him. "1 know
the feeling. if women can't get the
notice of the man they like by smll~
tag at him, they're apt to do crazy
things. so he'll look at them. if she
thought she could get your sites
tion by standing on her head. she’d
have done thstl"
"Perhaps." he said. "Perhaps."
"l‘m sums of it," sat told him.
“You are a wonderfully fascinating
man. you kilow."
"What's the reason?" he asked.
“Because you're indifferent." she
said. promptly. “1 think you iust
drive women crazy with curiosity
after you've once cast that cool. dis
taut eye of yours on them."
He laughed. Frhst must be so.
then. It was Nona. l think. who
told me that before.“
She got up and came to him.
"Daddy. are you going to marry
met“ She stretched her arms out
straight. with her hands upon his
shouidcs.
He shook his heed slowly. "Au-
drey. dear. i wish you never would
uktnethatagain. it hurts ins.i
can't marry you."
She stood. motionless. still holding
to his shoulders.
“Did you love my motherl" she
pursued. softly.
“You” Be dropped his head.
on. leaned against his knee.
Which'lze still held clasped in his
Mods.
“You said I was like my mama."
she mid. "If you didn't marry her
wouldn‘t I do— only as a substl
He shook his bad. slowly. .
Dropping her hands quickly. she
turned away from him.
"Then it. makes no difference what
I do." she said. bitterly. ”I'm no
good to anyone."
She ran into the house, and the
door slammed bum her.
e e e
Andrey bad regained ber spirits
the morninnwbeosbodesoend
ed breakfast. loamptnbasd
obttedress.aha floated into the
”humanist-seamed
sobeeguardianeealdodmirobu
“missile-summon.
O T0
litl
ZANE
DAY ONLY
o. 7:15 and 9
DESERT GOLD
Tomorrow. One
llivr-rl I‘1'11.11
MATINEE 30c
ti. ‘1\'1‘4|l\"1. l‘
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICE
Day Only at This Theatre
1111 :11 i'amr-n Theatre. li'iulgepori
EVEN INGB 400
AUGMENTEI) ORCHESTRA
-_.--—-—a a..-
.‘i’
quit-ed. after he had mid trilzu
the dress.
She had employed a lipstick
darkened.
"They‘re symbols."
"Which?"
site eapiul
symbols of a great resolution."
"Are you going outto be a
grapefruit.
She danced to her chair. and
tered her napkin.
place in society. Those old cats
came to lee me about you have
gusted me with TivllS crowd.
the girls from school are infants.
girls. because they're REAL.
after."
"But." he objected.
you were angry at Nona."
said. planldly.
Morton was amused.
over?" he wanted to know.
chaos. and who invites who.
the some." '
"llmml" responded Morton. '
.whst do ydu do next?"
“I've decided." she said. “Pm
and those poor prunes of dad
men. and nav
hero and visit In 2"
. “The whole gang?"
“Absolutely." she said.
to shot: the people in this town
they think!"
“Well I'll be darned." be com
mooted.
ourned. “You can’t have None
the boys at this house. though."
handed.
{0 to
rouge again. and her lashes wore
"Symbols." she repeated. "They’re
woman and vamp men and crush
them?" he inquired, dipping into his
"No.1've decided on my proper
i like girls like Nona and the chorus
going to associate with them. here
“i thought
“'That was Just a spot," Audrey
"in our “circle—No-
na's and mine and the chorus glrls'
--wo can fight one day and make up
the next. We only light over men."
“What do the society women fight
“i suppose." said Audrey. "that it
is over men. too. only they get at it
indirectly. They TALK about prece
what she mid about what. But i
see that in the background they're
tunkihg about the men question. all
log to send for Nose and the girls.
them all coind up
[is laid down his spoon and stared
"1 want
his emancipated. i don t cue WHAT
After a moment's thought. he to-
said. dryly.
soul. but l'm old-fashioned.
"You may be a free
i don't
but l'vo been seen around town witb
Nona, and she's got to stay at the
hotel. And so have those dancing
be"...
"Them!" Audrey's voice was filled
with a fine contempt. "The boys
can't do any harm! They're weak as
dishwater.”
Morton was firm. "i'm not going
«to have dishwater in my house. Not
‘ _at this writing—and not with eight
or ten noisy chorus girls dashing
‘nrmln'l. \i’n're likely to be raided as
it P1 "
Audrey laughed d cl i g h tedly.
l”\‘l‘onldn't tnat be great? l’d dual
1 LIKE to see it happen!"
“See what happen?" he inquired.
”See us raided." she proclaimed.
"Wouldn't that stir this old town
up?"
“lluniph.” was his only comment.
i: was with real pain that Parrish.
til the office later in .ths morning. re
solved Morton's instructions. He
‘ took. in shorthand. a telegram to Abs
Sunshine. and another to None. ask-
ing that the entire cast of the rents
be sent to Rochester forthwith.
as the guests of the Morton house
hold. Morton included an invitation
to Sunshine himself.
1 ”Add a line to Abe's message.“
mid Morton. as an afterthought.
"'Say: 'iVlll continue rehearsals
'ltere'."
l Parrish moved his notebook away
from him.
"This is a terrible thing. Mr. Mor-
ton." he said.
"it 1: confounded nonsense." hll
en1111-1-t'r agreed. "But Audrey has
made up her mind to it."
Dirruh tapped his pencil on the
desk. "You indulge her too much.
sir." he said. with emphasis.
Morton surveyed him quizzically.
"Have you ever tried comlmtting the
1-117111: lady's wishes?”
Parrish arose. and moved to the
tour. "Sevemi times," he responded.
"hut without much success."
I O 0
l'uulird noon. Audrey called up to
say 1"»1 she had ordered several new
dre ~"AWFULLY low-cut. the
and out cvenifi." she added. "And
the} :s are lust too gay for
worm:
"lost "11 Is to sl 011»; the pfilbic
of Rochester?" he inquired.
"You said it!" she responded, as
she hung up.
Morton was laughing as he set
down the telephone. but gradually
his face fell. He lapsed into a brown
stud y. his arms folded upon the table
and his eyes fixed vacantly on the
wall. Once. when Parrish entered.
Morton waved hint away with an
impatient gesture.
Parrish laid a telegram on the
table, and withdrew. Morton did not
look at it.
With a heavy sigh, be turned at
last to his desk. and opened a small
drawer. that was concealed behind
the upper curve of the lid. He drew
from it the packet of papers that be
had examined several times before in
the last few weeks. and slowly un
tied the tape that bound it.
buying the faded letters and pho
tograpbs on the walnut table. one
by one. be carefully picked two of
the pictures. and several of the let-
ters. and laid them to one side. His
hands moved heavily so be restored
the remainder of the package to in
hiding place. The papers he had
laid aside. be clipped together with
a bit of wire. and left upon his
desk.
Then he turned to the telephone
and called Audrey.
She «sanded. with excited chat-
ter about the coming visit of the
members of her revue. He listened
until she was done.
“There was something else.” be
told her. “Can you some to the
office. right away?”
lie hung up. and sinking back is
his chair. waited until she appeared
half an hour later.
nod.
wild
fiut-
who
dis-
And
But
l'ni
'But
to
sins
laughing them.
"so here." be told bu.
she obeyed. he took one of the
plus and landed it to bar,
silently. She took it. and looked at
the dimmed libeneu that tt‘bora
"Why.” she cried. “that looks so
actly like not"
1 do Is Osothoso
(Copyright. me. Ills serviced»;
”at
mind your having the chorus hero. '
| ’ Discover/on;
Boo fluttered into the mom. with e,
RIALTO -THEATRE
Matinee ans Daily. [Ironing Performances 1:1.) and ti;th
LAST TIMES TODAY
‘ 7:15 and (l
. Corinne Griffith in
“MLLE. CMODlSTE”
4%
3 DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW
WILLIAM'BCIIWCFUX1 PRESENTI~
A ‘ ”BY
II REID Lil-'5'! CONVENTious ill iiZil SEAilcl-i FOR THRILL!
“with"
it GE BELLAMY
HA ISO" FORD
“5U! FENTON.»
“W9 TORRENCE ,
GLORIA HOPE
2V2 UNSELL [month
nary published ill.
leading us ..
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
SATURDAY
William F. Cody, Jr.
«an—- '
“The Galloping Cowboy.”
I a nil i
l
Watch for
BROWN
oi~
HARVARD
Chapter 2 "Casey of the
Coast Guards"
“KIM."
THEATRE NOTES'
brother. \vlmsr- kalousy almost ruins. [:01- ”,n... .111},
the life of Ahab is \ivldly routine-l
lure An 11111:“1ei1ted or-chcstia pints in,” it and 011111.11 d 11
the munical Store.
REGENT
Norma Talmndizr this
opened at the Regent
:lnf‘l with :1 little iltlili‘ll in l'.
afternoon
theatre in
entertainment in store for them.
The pil‘llll‘l‘ “ill rcuulin un-
til tomuilow's lll'lfi(‘lil2lllfill>. Miss
3:1T1l111111lg- who his l1 en rqsocluted
Iin plms oftl1-~l11.111'11 111w, ten-
"”""“ tun-s into the full 01 vmncil1 in
PALACE ‘lliis 11r1'se11tution. playing, the rule of
:1 Paris chorus girl who. thruugh int-r
anlc (ir-‘-,\"s "llhstr' Gold“ i1 i>'~ 11mm prnifn: 13 111111111» a great
i115: (natural for llerv “1113‘ :11 tl111 1-:ir1l ul lrtug; .‘111- Miss ’l‘ulmndgc ll
l‘ulzli'e llll‘i'ill‘l". Tim: has lurlsll 1‘11“- ‘lfillllfl just :is 11:‘11‘l:ii11i112 111 Comedy
I’d Zuni: Grey's l1r+r ol-niit-(lom' I‘l'O- ,ns >l1r- isl in 13.1- 11101'1- viil:11ifio.l and
ilUt'litlllh-wlillil 111111 )(m‘ii lt|\’t' it. :srrrious ivy" 11f 1'i1111111u. Ronald
.\'r‘il Hamilton Shirh)’ M1250". \Vll~JI.'ol111:111 is: 11111111: 1.1;111-11'121bthc 10ml
liuin i'owvll :lllrl llolwrt l-‘razcr “ill 11111411111.
be seen in the principal portrayals. l .. _ -._~ -
' Tomorrow only. John llni'rymnrt-
will be sI-cn at the l‘nlm-c in “The RIALTO
Son. "curl." liarrimore flll‘l‘fii :1 a.--
thrillingly pwrftw‘l 1111-l pmvvrfllllyg 1‘11111111... 1.11ni111 11111 1.1; shown
mating pori'ornuinrt in tin mic Othtuiny 1'111- il1~ l...~1 lilllus .11 the Ri—
Ahab (aw-icy. :1 harpooner ni‘ lllc.:1lt111l1eurr« 1'11“.\lll- Morllsie." (‘1114—
days of hi". it hen the “hailing i11-li1111-- has lw-c-n .»11:.-1-1.1i11lng nudil-nt‘f'l
dustry supplied adventure, and ro—it'ur 11111 1:151 two days 111, tlu- lliallo
main-1* for young min “ho follmv-‘ln 1111:.- 11111111111lnv 1111:1111 1mm: her
95 ”ill Sill- This picture is 11.150de \1 i110, lliiillllit‘ in which to demon-
on "itchy lurk," “rilten by Herman '511-111. 11111 511. is: 11. 11-. ll adapted
Melville. TMlm‘t-s Cosh-.llo who is ’fvn‘ .mwd‘ 101.1. .13 1.119 15 {01 dra~
st :111'ed “llll llauunoxc, gives .1 fine-1111:1111 1-111111rr1nc111~ '.\illu llndisfc"
l1 finished pufmnmncv .111 the glilllq 1..s..1 on \1. 1., 1111511. ”pm-mm
\lhulll both l-Iotl1e1s low and Th. .1...” Muslim is t11‘1"$lllf‘d :19
(Worm (iii-1m "5 lh‘ .‘i‘llllzi' " f.iil1l‘11l'._v:1si‘1\::s (1n the. slug".
. beg inning tomo1--‘
row. Madge Bellamy and llarrisrm
”l?- :hn-«l “ill be ohm-ell at the Illalto in
A Slight Ilill‘mlve il} lnricc \v :‘11: 1 samly."‘.‘~':1ml.\" run as :1 serial in
”“0311" ‘0 “7"": this illlr'lfllml the \en Yuri. .l11111411.1l “11111'1' millions
.\~' a motion
lpicture all of that inn-101:1 is kept in-
'l'hOSO
1114110 rend tin: story \tlll doubly viii
ljoy the motion picture \ orslon. Those
who have not read it have a 8"“
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERTS 31 soars mm srassr
SOUTH NORWAL!
naoomvm NIGHT .
at the
: *‘RITZ ‘
I Danosl’slaoe
mm Connection".
THURSDAY m0. MAY 13th
A night of features. fun and frills
TWO - - - O I - - - TWO
Ipiedel's and lesra' s Orchestras 1
ADMIN]: was We; WK $100
Dancing from 0.” till 1:110 A. I.
- on m mom s1... -
.4- "a 1m"; are. W. .
.2 Lane:
Norwalk Chronicler