Mn'siu Garrltson one
Yesterday—M a r i o n
Waters Ill—0th
Notes. or Nowe
lire. Ella aarriteon. mother of O.
B. *Oarrilson. of Westdde avenso.
passed away in the Norwalk Helpi-
,tai yesterday. hire. Oar-rites. was
when ill with an attack of acute in-
digestion and was taken to the Net-
walk Hospital Saturday morning. II.
has been making her home with It'-
and Mrs. George Young, of Holin-
lcy street. for the past few weeks.
Funeral announcements will be made
titer.
r
O O I
Friends of bliss Marion Waters.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. red Wo-
icrs. of Neptune avenue. to
learn that she has been unlined to
her home by illness for the past two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Waters WON
for several years residents of Rick-
t'ry Bluff.
0 0 O
The funeral of Mi. Dorothy Cili-
man. eleven~yoar-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Oilman. of 3|!th
avenue, will be held from the new
T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church ave-
nue" Brooklyn, N. 1.. tomorrow aft/-
~ ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment
will he in Greenwood cemetery.
e ,e o
Next Sunday morning. Rev. James
Henley. of the graduation class of
Yale College. will preach at the saw-
5 ices in the Rowaybon M. E. church.
‘In the evening the children of the
Thomas school. on Wilson road. are
donning to give a sacred concert
which the residents of Rowayton are
4 cordially invited to attend.
e t O
-Kodaks. Films and Developing
at Allen's Drug Store.”—-Adv.
O O O
The meeting of the Rowayton
'ivio association. which is usually
. the third Monday evening in
month. has been postponed until
deter date. the announcement of
~ hich will he made in a few days.
. O 0
e
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
hter. Norma. have returned to
-homo in Vincent place. after
7 nding the week-end with relatives
in Waterbury. ‘
O 0 0
Charles Decker and family, of
ten Island. were guests of Mr.
and hire. Royal Decker. Sunday at
' eir home in hiclfinley piece.
Jared ‘Stabell is confined to his
‘ ' on Highland avenue by illness.
O Q 0
“flee M. Kurd and family. of
Turk. motored to this city Sun-
.to look over their property in
venue. This beautiful estate
one of the show places of
- '-n for many years.
_ . and Mrs: Charles H. Briggs
, moved from their bungalow in
5 . place. into their large house
_ . 'noton avenue, for the summer.
O O O
f; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oberiander.
g li-known to many Rowayton resi-
ents. are recovering from an attack
: f p‘tomaine poisoning. at their home
1 Burrltt avenue;
* Mrs. Myra Bourroughs and sons
leased part of the two family
. o owned by Nehemiah Knox. on
,. yton avenue. Mrs. Bonrroughe.
c has spent several summon in
'gowayton. expects to make her per-
‘ anent home here.
0 O O
.: .‘1‘he Kisses Beatrix and Gene War-
wers recent guests of Miss Vir-
fie Rowland, Rowayton avenue.
, . )youhg ladies left for Lake Pia-
d N. Y., where they will spend
slime visiting the? grandparents.
'. . and Mrs. Iteph Warner and
former residents of Rows!-
.. t the winter visiting several
‘n countries.
0 O .
. a Mrs. Frank Reap and err.
in imp. William Rear. of New York
ty spent the‘.week~end at their
. mei- homes ‘in Rowoyton.
i1; comm ‘
osmn'srtssbvsowun
: sour!» some;
.. on will be 18.6". or more more
* ‘tieninmrersyeorare. which at
that‘ttme broke all records for voh
said My. leaning Mormon- ms and 0300 5
nae-r runs sonar, '
till. 1:“ and I
“BROWN OF HARVARD?
With an ell star cast ,
The Greatest Football Story Ever Screened
. ’i'ei‘
BARBARA LdMARR and LEWIS STONE"
NOTE: This is the last photoplay Miss LeMarr made.
FIRST NATIONAL PLAYS NAME
CONTENT OF H. s.
BANDS JUNE 3-5
Fifteen States Will Be Rep-
resented In Ohio for
Novel Event.
The First National High School
Band Contest organized on a cOm-
prohensive basis will be held in Fos-
toris. 0.. June 3-5. as the culmina.
tion of the state contests for these
hands now being held in fifteen
states and in the New England sec-
tion. The bends eligible to the Na-
tional will be the first and second
winners in the states of Illinois, Ina
'diana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky.
Michigan. Minnesota. Montana. New
York. North Carolina. North Da-
kota. Ohio. South Dakota. Texas and
Wisconsin. and the winner of the
New England section contest, to be
held in Boston.
The city of Foster-in is wildly en-
thusiastic over- its prospect of being
host to the National tournament and
is snaking elaborate and extensive
Apreperations for entertaining the
young visiting musicians. The city
is itself the proud possessor of a re-
markably fine high school band. .
which has already won two state I
contests and is hoping to be victor
this year for the third time and so
to obtain premanent possession of
the bronze arid silver trophy awards
ed state champions. In 1023 it also
won the national high school contest
held in Chicago. although the com-
petition wss not among state win-
ners.
High School bands desirous of
enteupg the National from states in
which no state contests have been
held will be admitted to the prelim-
inary contest for scattered bands.
to take place in Fostoria the first
day of the National. The winners
of this contest will be eligible to the
National on a basis of equality with
the state winners. '
The school band meets are under
the auspices of the Committee on
Instrumental Attairs oi the Music
Supervisors .National Conference.
Jay W. Fay. Louisville. chairman.
and of the National Bureau for the
Advancement of Music. C. M. Tre-
maine. director. The state meets
have been held annually since 1924.
sometimes organised directly by the
Committee and sometimes by the
Committee in cooperation with col-
leges. universities and stats band
associations. ‘Aii entries should he
sent to sir. Tremaine. is West 45th
Street. New York. New York. A
All Want Something.”
are people of moods.
in title of
All Want Something."
Courtenay Savage play.
“The Nervous Wreck,"
concerned.
strlry are let!
CHAPTER XLII
will come of. all this?”
by the window.
llstlessly drooping.
want to hurt you.”
and crouched
"litany." she p
to London it's
me.“ ‘
An increased production of so
per cent. in the daily output or the
Essex six coach is announced to Er-
win as. Jennings. ' Hudson-Essex
dealer and distributor. in a commu-
nieatlon inst re‘eieved from the Hue.
eon Marci,-
The Wants“ of Essex coaches
under the ’ new increased sched- Morton looked at
then the entire produc-
f'fltb increase 3‘ Wood is on the
eoeeh: meet. so. will 5 more than
MOSS are in oeflioe..5ssid Mr. Jon-
Ilmi "Tho. WWI. pioneer of
lS CHANGED
Norwalk Club’s “Mother’s
Tramps” Coming To
Regent Becomes “They
If actors and theatrical managers
dramatists
nnd authors are quecrer still in
many'rcspects. An evidence of this
fact is found in the sudden change
"Mother's Tramps."
which comes to the Regent theatre
next Tuesday under the auspices of
the Nor-walk club which after being
booked in here was altered to “They
There had been daily meetings in
the oilico of the producer, Herman
Guntvoort for the purpose of setting
a name for the play and it was the
unanimous opinion that "Mother's
Tramps" was just the thing for this
It was be-
lieved to ho a better title even than
which is
from a. book by the some author.
Then suddenly someone had an
idea. a great idea and a hurry call
was sent out for a conference of all
The title would never
The names and situations in 1
does.) u.
ORION put his hand to his
eyes in a bewildered manner.
"My God." he groaned. “What
He gently disentangied Nona's
clasping arms and walked to a couch
After a moment
he turned to look at her.” as she still
stood beside the little table. her head
"I don't know what in the world
to any to you. Nona. I;ve told you
so many times how things are with
me. But you make me feel like a
butts. and heaven knows I don't
She ran across the room to him
do him on the son.
ded. "Just let me
stay with you. That's all I ask. I
know it's unwomanly to beg you like
this, but I can't help luv-11'. You
are everything to me. Harryl" She
tugged at his coat again. “If 1 go
the end for you and tabs
Morton looked at her gravely and '
hold both her fluttering. hands tight-
iy in his own. “mun. None. Maybe
I've been wrong to tell you to go
away. God knows I don't want to
do 70!! In" WWI-'1’” lived tht'om ml "it s. siss- of Squid. which
toomuchininytune nettebeeein. maniacal:
passionate toward other peeple.” bed and stay then till iive o‘clock
“It's a. due thing that I should
i' have to plead for «Misfit
it."- said Nona. bitterly. “when all
her again.
"Nona. dear. I can't make a decision
now. I haven't told,” m Nose.
on 11' OM?
’musnsv MAY 25
The M Bit of theSeason
HELMAN GANTUDORT
~— oflers '—?-
m
horn the need
mMOhaterr
ALL in. m. a. a...
' author of “no
WANT Nervous Wreck"
SOMETHIN ”
3! 0mm Severe
Staged by Arthur Hurley
ATYPICAL NEW YORK CAST AND
' WILLIAM TILDEN 2ND
Roderick Burton. Helen Baring. Valeria Dodo, Emily Quinn. John
GsUludott. Jack Irwin, Irene Shirl”, Johanna Lewis. Joseph Green,
Edward Pawiey. Helen Ambrose, Camilla Grumc. Virginia Morris.
PERFORMANCE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
NOBWALK CLUB
h
non-rs now on sans
Hamilton Shop
0. B. Jackson’s
Diiworth’s and Donnelly’s
LA
REGENT
,. ROLAND WEST "S
M m mien: 0.1?
TO-DAY
TOMORROW
2:15. 7 and t
\
RYflDEKMA l
, treasure
—-I.lid—-
mason. rsmav
. 'ALBERT G. GREY
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
“CHILDREN’S FACES”
sumo use: com!
“rill AWAY"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
--lil—"
SATURDAY
5 George Walsh
“The Quest of Donald Norton”
New Chapter of
Winking Idol
—-and—.
sex NEWS
THEATRE NOTES
BIAL’I‘O ”
The phoioplsy "Brown of Her-
vnrd." will be shown for the last
times today at the llinlio. "Brown
of Harvard." is the snapplcst and
peppiest football story and romance
over screened that is realistic in
every respect.
For three days beginning tomor-
row ihe late Bax-bum LaMurr und
do and after an hour's'dcbate the
conference broke up and “Mother‘s
Tramps" no longer existed. It has
been memmorposed into "They All
Want Something" and under that
title it will be shown in Norwalk.
Those who have bought tickets
for "Mother's Tramps" and see
the billboards announcing “They All
Wont Something" need not Worry.
it is the some illuy by the some nu-
thor and will be presented on the
same date.
As they say in the show business
where nothing ever surprises anyone
it is‘ one of those things“ and
doubtless will provoke just as many
big laughs under the new name as
it would have had the title never
been changed.
“Strawberry Crushes”
Will Be Revived By
House. in which
nearing completion.
entertain there on
grandfather. King Edward
IT IS REALU! a. duty to take
advantage of the classified apper-
tunitiee.
toss" on such occasions.
,_,,_. OMEN
do nothing. Nona. Audrey ould
not know you if you came. t I
thank you for the wish to come."
He picked up his hat and she
clung to him for Juat‘a moment. “I
do love you." she said. "But I know
you love Audrey better.“
"Not better.“ he said. “Just diner-
ently." .
The doctor mot Merton on the
stairs leading to Audrey's room.
"Doing well. I think.” he said.
as Harte followed him into the
hail. “the nurse tells me she has
been stirring a little and speaking
in her sleep. She should awaken
some time today and give us some
claw as to her condition. I am hop.
ling for the best."
Then he turned to Morton. “You
haven’t been to bed since she was
taken sick. the nurse says—not that
she would need to tell me. Iou're
looking like death itself. I tell you.
man.ifyouwishtobeofanyuse
to that girl when she does some to
youhsvogottogotobedatonco—
a sleeping potion—anything.
to make you sleep."
Horton shook hishesd. But the
doctor went on. "Now you go up
steirsaoddrawawsrmbath. Get
into it and stay for three-quarters
of an hour. Then the nurse. will
frightened eyes bulging.
Miss Audrey?"
into the waiting lift.
for you." 5
Parrish flushed.
odiee that she was ill.
I see her?"
Morton smiled.
minute.”
Parrish grasped his arm.
isn't going to--?"
Morton frowned.
what-state her—ne
when she comes to.
tore. but Morton led the way.
e. Anus-thatlotinto "“3“ "“-
thls afternoon. unless your ward
wak- and'eaila for you. Whether
you sleep or not. lie flat on your
book. But I think you'll sleep."
Morton assented helplessly. The
let you go in.
she herself realises.
gone read these last hours."
to pace the floor.
sternation.
i
:25.
;
Prince This Summer
Society folk are anticipating the
time when the Prince of Wales will A nlmuml in exuberant entertainment.
leave his bachelor quarters at York
House and take over Marlborough
alterations are
It is sold the Prince intends to
it fairly large
scale but not quite so lavishly as his
(lid.
There will. however, be one or two
"strawberry crushes" on the famous
lawn such as society folk were in-
miliur with in King Edward's day.
In the absence of n "consort." peo-
ple are wondering whom the prince
will ask to take the part of "hos-
"How is
The doctor looked up quickly.
while the elevator man waited. "This
is Parrish. doctor.” said Morton. and
the other smiled and stepped briskly
Morton turned to the young man.
“Audrey is very ill." be said. "but
we hope she will take a turn for the
better today. She has been calling
"I came the min-
ute I heard from your Rochester
When can
"Not so fast.
young man. She doesn't know any-
body now. She hasn't been conscious
for two days. I’ve sat with her every
"She
“No. you young
idiotr She isn’t going to die. the
doctor. says. But we don't know
es will be in
She has bad a
,completa collapse. But come into
the dining room and have some
breakfast.”
Parrish made a deprecatory us
When they were seated at table.
he leaned forward toward the
5 _ "Let me give you
soon advice. When Audrey wakes
up. if she wants to see you. we'll
It’s my conviction
that she likes you much better than
“If you‘re wise you will be aim
and gentle and let her talk herself
out. That is. of course. if Audrey
is able to see you at all. God knows
how she will be. Parrish. I've almost
3e sprang to his feet and began
Parrish glued at him in silent eon-
The nurse appeared at the door.
“I have w your medicine. Mr.
Morton. When you have taken your
5%
is
r
E
i is:
‘i E
Lewis Stone will be featured in "The
Girl From Monimnrte," Spain. land
of the golden sunlight. flashing eyes
and scrcnndes, forms a gorgeous
background for this picture. The
play is declared to be an ideal vehi-
lcle {or th talents of these two pop:
ulzll‘ nriisis of the screen and to
A galaxy of top notch character
:iilUl‘S surround the principals.
When the soul ilnme of a Spanish
dancer loops to kindle a bachelor’s
llcurt illore's romance and drama
aplenty. There's more romance in a
night in this picture than in a life-
time anywhere else in the world
PALACE
Potash and i'crlmuitcr. who have
made millions laugh with their con:-
cdy in the motion pictures open a
two-day engagement at the Palace
theatre today in “Partners Again."
e
Parrish sitting there. She went on
into the room. giving him a curious
glance.
A moment later she was back
again. excitement in her eyes. “Are
you by any chance John Parrish?"
she asked.
The boy rose. nodding. "What is
it?" he choked. “Is she worse?"
"No." the woman replied. "She’s
awake for the first time and she's
asking for hit. Morton and you. I've
told her that he is asleep. The doc-
tor says we mustn't cross her. Will
you come?"
He sprang toward the door. "Be
quiet. now." the nurse admonished
him. "Remember that she‘s in a
very precarious nervous condition."
Parrish made an obvious effort to
control himself.
Audrey‘s room was still partly
darkened. but the nurse was tlptoe-
ing from window to window. slightly
raising the shades. Then she went
to the bed. where Audrey lay. with
her face turned away from the door.
"Here is a guest. Miss Morton.
Mr. Parrish has come. I think you
wanted to see him. But you must
talk very quietly or the doctor will
be angry."
Pals and large-eyed, Audrey turned
her head toward the door. suddenly
she held out her arms weekly.
“John." she said.
The boy was on his knees beside
her. holding her hands in his. "Au-
drey. deer. are you better?"
She nodded slightly. “I feel all
right. But so tired. I've been asleep
all day-and my head is so heavy. I
wonder why it is!
The nurse stepped up brisk and
cheerful. “You've worn yourself out
sloshing. Miss Merton. But you will
soon feel yourself again. Just take
it easy."
. "What are you doing here?“ asked
Audrey. for the first time noticing
the uniform of the nurse.
.“I came in to relieve Mr. Morton.”
the nurse lied. “He insisted on sit~
ting with your every minute. and I've
Just got him to go to bed. He's
worn out."
“Don't wake him.” said Audrey.
"I want to talk to John here. says
way. Would you mind—f"
The nurse smiled and withdrew.
“John.” said Audrey. when she
was gone. “I've been wanting to tell
Palace
2:15, 7:15 and 9
“PARTNERS " AGAIN?
-wiih-
Potash and Perlmutter
featuring
George Sidney and Alexander Carr
Peale of Laughter! A Storm
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
oi Thrills!
rmsnav. rumor, sarusnsv
5 ACTS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE
and Matt More in “The Caveman”
LADIES ADMITTED TO THURSDAY MATINEE POE”
' TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
George Sidney and Alexander Carr
play the roles of Potash and Perl-
mutter and send you into n. hysteria
of laughter. the kind you like and
enjoy.
comedians are seen in the automo-
bile business.
ing places them through many novel
incidents all to the pleasure of the
audience. This picture is a cure for
the blues and will drive them away
without much dimculty.
Again." will be found a. rollicking
humorous and gigantic provider of
laughter that will make you sway in
your seat.
Creepy mystery and mirtllful
comedy will be found boon com-
panions in "The Bat." the mystery
play which has caused scores to
shudder and scores to scream with
its deep rooted plot.
Norwnlk patrons saw the play and
how they marveled when
over. that same number would more
than ’marvcl after they saw the
photopiay. It will baffle thcm__even
though they may think they know
who the bat is. The motion picture
version playing today and tomorrow
at the Regent theatre is so cleverly
done. not even those who may think
they know who the but is, is willing
to try to point “The Bat." out in
the photoplay. The photoplay ver—
sion will hold the
last as did the stage production.
'f'l‘he Bat." will startle you.
In this production. the two
7
Mussolini says destiny is pushing
him along. Destiny gave s' III!
named Napoleon a poke in the libs.
Teachers in the school of experi-
ence are well paid.
Their new undertak-
“Partners
t
REGENT
Thousands of
it was
shooting
non eh
interest to the
“Stilts.
Brooklyn. Mr. 0. Hinricke Rita:
—"I want you to know that no
teaser! for monthsthat did not
by stomach bloated with no
«in. i felt hungry at times but
I started eating 0_
. tillofll. My tongue was sealed
aim had a bad taste. I '
bought this could all be from
aipation. it must have been
be very brat day after ta}
sr’s Little Liver Pills I felt
,Cartsr's'Uttle Liver Pills
he bowels iron Ml
Gas Caressa
Serious Coaliti-
oslns through my
red.
25 A no I’Od
Fifth Season
SODOISTS
MME. ESTHER NELSON OF NEW YORK. SOPRANO
MME. ESTERBE WATERMAN OF NEW YORK. CONTRALTO
MR. JAMES PRICE 01" NEW YORK. TENOR
MR. THEODORE WEBB OF‘ NEW YIBK. BARI'I‘ONE
DB. LOUIS It. DRESSLER OF NEW YORK. ORGANIST
Festival Orchestra of solo instruments headed by Mr. Herbert Sena.
. South N orwalk Methodist Church
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 24th. 8:15 P. M.
No Advance in Price of Tickets
Anniversary Concert“
.1110 Choral Art Society of Norwalk
resent the magnificent choral and orchestra setting of
HORA NOVISSIMA
by . I
EOEATIO PARKER i'
two mun: for. _
STOP AND
For DollargDay .Valuel
: v Mill‘Oll swoon
5122 Wanna-st.
SllOPi
Norwalk Chronicler