e
,meewm
. . at“ .
2’ 4;; Err
as
\
i.
. h
1
lyn, N. Y.. Sunday.
N ' e s
The annual meeting at tho -
ayton Free Library annotation ll
be held in the library room at Izit.
Friday evening. Preceding this
meeting the tourth quarterly moot.
ing of the executive emcee will tolls
place at which tints the anuainlee-
slon ot encore will be hold.
'0 O 0
Miss Riley. a member of one of
the medicinal missions in Southern
India gave a most interesting talk
last Sunday evening in the item-
ton Baptist church. Miss Riley told
about the great need of American
doctors in this deld. At present
there is one doctor to every 1.300
square miles of territory. and but
one America doctor in tho hosltsl
she is stationed in. .
Miss Riley also spoke at the edu-
cation of girls and women in India.
Schools are being established as
rapidly as possible, in which to
train them. Another interbatlnt
point described by her was early
marriage in India. Girls as young
as 12 and 18 years are considered at
marriagoablo age in that country.
' s 0 O
hire. Frederick Merrillold who has
been visiting her son. Roy. and his
iamily. in Hartford, returned to her
home in Rowayton avenue yester-
day.
t O O ‘
A meeting of the Good Will club
which was to have been held Thurs-
day afternoon has been postponed
and will be held Thursday of the
following week in the horns 0: Mr.
Henry Forcit. on McKinley place.
' I O O
~chaits. Films and Developing
at Allen’s Drug Btore."—Adv.
0 O O
A number of members of the Ever
Reedy circle of the King's Daugh-
ters are planning to attend the year-
ly envention which is to be held in
Dshury this year on June a.
' O I 0
Miss Theresa Jarboe and nephew
Jay. returned to their home in
Brooklyn. N. I, after spending the
week-end at Bell Island.
0 O O
Rev. Victor Scalise. pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist church exchanged
pulplts with Rev. John Eiguor oi
the Presbyterian church. of Brook~
0
Mrs. Ross Walters and the Mia’s
Stewart at New York City have
opened their“ summer home on Dell
, on.
Island‘. for thyeae . .
The Old Folks' concert given by
tho~rnembers of the Ladies' Aid so-
ciety and the Rowayton Men's club
recently was such a success that
they have been requested to give a
repetition oi the performance. The
date will be announced later.
0 O 0
A umber' oi Rowayton young-
ste colt advantage 0! yesterday‘-
hotweather and enjoyed a dip in
the Sound.
~. 0 O 0
Charles McKendry of nowayton
avenue has leased the store on Bell
Island formerly run by the late
Samuel Weed. and opened it yester-
dhy as a grocery.
O O a
The regular weekly prayer meet-
ing_wlll be held in the Baptist
church tomorrow evening. at 8.
Rev. Victor Scallss will be in charge.
O ' 0 II
Members ot the 'Lsdles' Aid g-
clety met at the home of Mrs. s -
my 3. Bell of Crockett street, yes-
terday atternoon to sew articles for
the banaar to be held the early part
of July. - '
muanumMOn
pummel enuwm
MondayeNig t Accident
Earl Marriott, 8 Lewis street. is
being held on a technical charge at
reckless driving by the Westport po-
lice. pending the outcome of the in-
juries to hiis Louise First and Jo—
seph glchsclr. attendants at the
.Westport tarlum. The two nur
see were struck by Willrnott's up in
Westport, Monday night. The con-
dition oi the two people was report-
‘edasgcod at thevhospitsi this
1:”
morning. Wllilnott was ordered held
by Prosecutor Edward 3.. Bradley
on the technical charge in bonds’ of
8160. No. date has been set for the
trial! v ‘
Wanton mgsganent
murmur (hinted!)
._ d.
.HDOrighslnanceOrchestra
Musician-mas
aluminium
\
Ber cent Tinker Bcgins
Ten Days Sunds -
Ahdsrson G c t s 0
Weeks.
Chis! Harry G. Smith of the Da-
rien police department yesterday
announced the schedule ot vacations
the oihcers and men on the force
will tollow this summer. Sergeant
lid. Tinker will have his from May
it to June I. and- sergeant Terence
Lambert from July 4 to it.
In making the schedule care was
taken to have the full .force on duty
through practically all of Septem-
ber when the fall .tran‘lo will be at
its height. Chief Smith also paid
consideration to the factihst Odie
oars Buntan and Bowman. both do.
serving of vacations. will be too. the
present unable to enjoy a period off.
because of injuries co tracted in the
course at duty. The' w.o were as-
signed the latter part of the season.
Oillcer C. H. Wood will be of!
iron: July 16 to 28: Oiliccr Amos
Andorsyn from June 4 to 18; Officer
Al Ruinan. September so to October
5: and Oiiicer William Bowman. Oc-
tober 22 to November 2.
Polo Prectioe Begins
Polo practice started meterday
at the Ox Ridge Hunt club with
practically all or last year's team on
the hold. The two exceptions were
Jack Lapham and William Ziegler.
Jr. Mr. Lspham, one of the team's
main suports last year. is expected
to Join the club beiore the end of
the season. while Mr. Ziegler will re-
turn the lattcr part o: the month.
from Europe. ..
The members who turned out on
the lleld yesterday we.: Dr. A. S.
Nielsen. Wallsco Nielsen. Jerry
Snow. Garvin Cavanuugh. Charles
Benforth. and W. V. Slocock. the
ciub‘rnanager. who returned Sunday
from Pinehurst. 5. 0.
Some 20 or more p810 ponies for
the club were recently brought up
for the season from Piushurst and
Aiken. 8. C. The hold is reorted as
being in the best or condition. -
O O 0
. humus Wrestler in Town
The world-famous wrestler.
Wladek Zybysko. w an inter-
ested if unwilling gu ot Darien
for a while yesterday alternoon.
His utomobllo broke: down while
he enrouta for Springfield
where he was to engage in a match
mt night and he made port at the
Depot garage. A crowd of the curl-
ous youngsters gathered around and
arnused themselves by speculating
on “thawrestlcr's phiflcal abilities.
‘ ' ' s e
A new awning at the corner of
Railroad ,avenue and Main street
will provide shade for the from of
Brown’s Provision market.
. O C I
Dr. and Mrs. A.’ C. Burnham
have returned to their home on Old
King's highway after spending the
winter in New York City.
‘ ' at! .s s
Mr. and Mrs. George C. eBach.
having spent the winter in New
York city.
warm months to their home in Tok-
aneke. _ p
. 0 O 0
A Mr. Logan. of New York City.
has leased the residence of 803m
Kelly. Middlcsex road. for the sum-
nier.
- 0 Q 0
Friends 0: Ralph Boody of fledg-
wlclt avenue will bc. interested to
know that his son. Edward Boody,
is home again after an operation
at the Stamford hospital.
UNION ORGANIZER MURDEREI).
NEW YORK—(AP). The body
of William J. Mack an organizer for
the United Sea Food Workcra' union
was found on a sidewalk in Front
street. on the lower east side yes-
terday. with two bullet wounds in
the head. The police believe he was
shot during a labor loud and recal-
led that scven months ago. "Whitty"
Britt. an organizer for the same
union was murdered just a few feet
from 'the place where Mack's body
was found.-
' .Young Wood 'liack
have returned. for the .
WthmW ,
w
Roland West's prod ion at “The
Pet." will complete its two day on.
meat at the Mount theater to.
day. “The Bat." was played an the
Regent stage on three occasions.
ones by a road centrally and twice
by the Chicago Btoclt «stylus.
'1'): who saw it were thoroughly
thr led. Those who think thly can
piclt "The Bat." will have a thril-
ling good time trylng to do it.
Tomorrow and‘ Friday. Albert 0.
Grey presents. "Children's Paces."
A sweet story that will touch the
heart with its motaoes- It is a
story every one will love-and onioy.
With this picture the comedy "lire
Away." and another issue at the In-
ternational .News noel will be
shown. ‘
. more .
A tale as warn: and tender as
sunlight in Spain is the. photodrsma
“The Girl From Montmartre." now
playing at the Ilialto theater. inv
dead the' simlle is not for fetched
when it is learned that the story is
based on Anthony Pryde's unforget-
table novel. "Spanish Sunlight."
Considering the immense success of
this book. it seems only resealable
to predict that the film is destined
to enjoy similar good iortuno.
Romance. thrills and laughter are
crowded into the space oi a few
reels with azdesterity that reveals to
what marvelous lengths the art of
motion picture has progressed. "The
Girl From Montmsrtre," is not
merely a slice 0! lilo—but life it-
self. -
The late Barbara Lahiarr and
Lewis Stone occupy the principal
roles.
PALACE
Potash and Perlmutter. will be
shown (or the last times today at
the Palace theater in “Partners
Again." Georgefildney and Alessa-
dor Carr play the roles of\Potssh
and Perlmutter and causes whirl-
.wind oi comedy to sweep Over the
audience which keeps it in a grand
and glorious mood oi laughter. in is
by tar their tunniost presentation.
in this production they sell some.
thing that looks and smells like an
automobile.
Tomorrow and Friday with. five
sets of vaudeville. Matt Moore will
be seen in "The Caveman." This
photoplay needs no introduction sad
neither does its star. “The Cave-
man." will be round an unusual en-
tertaining motion picture. The all
star vaudeville offered with it. is--et
the usual high class standard.
at ..
' at l and t .
Roland West’s '
production .
"I'HE BAT“-
!rernors of fright. spasms of glee
__.__..________‘.—+'——i
Thursday and Friday
AMT 0. our s
'“cunnluzws .
- FACES”
The sweetest story ever told
Every man; woman and child
should see this beautiful photo-
play of a child's love for his .
parents. s
1 . total-day
George Walsh in
“The Quest of Donald
Norton”
.W‘. T. MEMO
APPEAR INNEW
PLAY u REGENT
L
Tennis Champion Featured
Player In “They
Want Something”. Com-
ing May 25.
" Next Tuesday it you happen to
‘he strolling past some tennis court
and see' a" chap about six feet gave
with shoulders tour feet wide and
arms that seem to reach to the
clouds and move with the speed of
the proverbial “chain" lightning
then you'll soo“'Bill" Tilden the
greatest tennis player in the world
just'taklng‘ avllttie exercise to keep
’ 2.53. i . w; 7: x
«H ORWALK. CORN.
w L
_ -...._.~_.‘...—_.—-..M-_._..
Porisu
and
rarer ~
I 1:15. 1:“ and I
“PARTNERS AGAIN”
-—Wt —
‘iruuumr .
featuring
George Sidney and Alexander Carr
Smflewhaughs—Roath-Thrflls—Spasms—Ssnsstlons
+. ORWAEK TH'
.
. PAGE SEVEN i.
if
r
x
:A‘TRE-GQERS
I
i
l
museum; ulnar. “runner,
KEITH' ,VAUDEVILLE
Burke & Ectty
A ertbful Potpourri
.Vogues
A Vaudeville Burprise
.\n ocean of song and fun.
Joyner & Foster
Running Him Ragged
KEKS AND QUEENS
Direct from Poll's, Bridgeport.
Lottie Atherton
A Unique Dance Offering
Thursday and’l’riday
Matt Moore in
‘The Caveman”
On The Screen
Sat-updly
B Popular Request
“ ehind The Front”
, LADIES ADMI'I‘TED TO THE Tm‘ltSD/tl' MATINEE FOB
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
winner of the Davis cup and inter-
national tennis champion. to refer to
him with all the dignity to which his
high place entitled him. comes to
Norwalk the featured player in the
new Courtenay Savage play "They
All Want Something" \vhlch Hor-
man Gantvoort is sending to the
ilegont theatre on Tuesday prior to
its New York premier. Rain or
shine, hot or cold, sick or well. Til-
den whaoks the ball for a dozen or
so games. Not always for pleasure
but no man can hope to keep on
winning at such a strenuous game
without a daily iimbering. He prac-
tices ss faithfully all his dlmcult
shots with the same seal that uni-
matcs l’aderwiski when h works
each day at the keyboard 0 the pi-
ano-to keep his amazing hands in
duppienosn.
“Bill Tllden" stopped from the
ranks at the casuals and occasion
on the stage to plain downright pro-
'in trim.
William '1'". Tilden 2nd six times
tesslonallsm when he assumed the
role of "Clarence" at the Hudson
theater some little time ago and
since his hit as the awkward trom-
bone player he has been in demand
lor many roles on tllc.stage and
sort-on. scoring as heavily in each as
he ever scored on “10 court. '
So. it you happen to see this agile
giant in action as you pass the ten-
nis courts stop and take a look. a
good long look and see the amazing
snow] of arm and foot. the swift
smashing drives that have thrilled
thousands; throughout the land.
Tickets are now on sale at The
Hamilton Shop Donnelly's. 0. B.
Jacksons uml Dllu'orihs.’
Cnlung Him
(From the Louisville Courier-
Journal).
A disgruntled composer met a
Broadway producer and demanded:
“Why do you keep reviving Gilbert
and Sullivan? 15 it to save royal-
lira?"
"No. and l'll prove it. Write me
something hotter."
story an .
CHAPTER XL!!!
“Not that. John. not that.”
tightly.
love ins?"
wl love hint." she whispered.
myuyaesiosttbe we.
atlll.sothsthewss
feeling worse?" -
"rm 'ail right.“ she whls
-"Just so tired."
then.
Audrey." .
calmly'.
lonely. and he’s been through
haven't it"
Parrish
E
said Audrey
(rs. sales and tune... Is nu-
W)
.' unnnr shook her head. Her
‘ eyes were tilled with tears.
The boy clasped her hand more
“Don’t cry. Audrey. l'rn
not worth emu! about. But can‘t
you tell me why. deer? Don’t you
Audrey covered her taco. “Daddy
Parrish looked at her miserably.
but didnotlotgootberbsnd. Au-
very
toned and
leanedover her. “Audrey! Are you
Parrish hold her hand still more
tightly. "Anyhow. dear. I love you
and l'll "always do anything in my
power to help you. If htr. Morton
will give the my iob back I’ll its!
rlghthsresclcanseoyounowand
Don't you worry about me.
She looked at lillli a mu. more
"It's daddy. John. He's so
much in his lite. John. be was in
love-with my mother once and she
tailed bird. And since he's lost her
I'vogottolnshoituptohira.
only.
"News a dose girl. but he won't
marry her. I intend that he shall
v; v
are seating our patient. seam
Horton
his head in his arms.
“Don‘t mind bun.” Audrey said.
locking up at the nurse. “rm not
sick any more} And I'm so happy
tohssohinibero that nothing will
hurt no.“ * 4
Parrish nodded to the nurse. “I
guess we're all xso happy that noth-
ing matters." be said. .
v 0 O O
m and Parrish were divine
brsshtast together three days later
and talking over the work that bad
pilod.up at the allies during Au-
. drey‘s sickness. ‘
“I'ln'going to put you in charge
for a while.” said If “I want
to tales Audrey baclr o .ltochestor
and get bor established in s
be that she can manure bersolt.
she needs responsibility and
something toistersst_ her.
“Then. attor- wo'vo been there a
n e d
Parrish was staring at him. "Dc
you mean that you intend to give
use charge of the adios. bir. Morton?
rs: staid I‘m not competent.”
narryrno.” . hadheda
Tbsnurseantersdthsroonl. install at an
to go now." she said to Parrish. heaven's.“ snap
. e s s Plfl'ilh
ltwssleioiathoersniagwhen "‘1’"
Norton woke- 1'“
the events ettbe‘aeorsyaet SW” imiml
Whontboalsmcryoi ill- W- 1' . .
noes returned. he sprung out at bed Horton looked up. “that's dilien
Trying to shot: somebody- he
mustn't do this. lir. Horton. you both men sa'w Audrey. dressed in
‘ street garments for the first time
apparently did not bear since her illness.
bender-be still crouched by the bed. "You didn‘t know i was coming
' we need never fear that man Smith
W sotnenllchsr‘ .wbosswifosuuthbad
down. did you!” she laughed. "The ‘
doctor said 1 could get up this morn-
ing if I felt like it. And I do—l'm
hungry.”
lbs canto forward and both Mor-
ton and Punish sprang to help her
to her chair. .
“I heard what you said about
None. “tidy. and I think it’s true.
She is a sweet girl. I'm sorry I
was hateful to her at iirst when 1
was so jealous.“ .
“So you're not jealous any more,
good luck.
finished the note.
out in wondering pleasure. as she
draw out a bunch of American
Beauty loses.
madd my own decision. The more
i thought oi our last talk. the more
ashamed i
you when you didn't want me~not
really. at any rate.
became oi clinging to
“So today. I signed a contract
with Sunshine for the London ven-
ture. and by the grace of God and
hard work. l’rn
good. I hope you'll be glad to see
we succeed.
going to make
“Give my best love to Audrey.
and tell her to get well soon. Also
tell her l’ll not stand between you
and her any more. Goodby
and
"NONA."
Parrish's face turned dour as be
But Audrey cried
Morton watched them both closely.
Audrey laid the flowers down in a
moment and picked up the note
again.
"Daddy." she said rather slowly.
”this leaves you free to marry me."..
Parrish put his hand suddenly on her
shoulder.
Morton rose from the table and.
WT: said ””1““ “That's instinctively. they followed his lead.
e
Audrey “altered her forehead. "i
don‘t know. But 1 do know i feel
diasrslfi about Nona. She loves you
sincerely and she is kind to those
about liar.“
Parrish'l face brightened and he v
moved a little nearer to Audrey. Mer-
ton tendered. with a halt-smile on
his face. ~
As he turned to his plate again he
saw the telecast lying on the table-
cloth and tore it open.
When he had finished reading a
rather lengthy message he turned to
Audrey. “Can you bear some rather
exciting news?" he said.
Audrey nodded. trying to maintain
composure. But Parrish saw her
taco go white.
“It's Just this." said Morton, “that
again."
"Why not?” said Audrey.
“Pecans he‘s dead." Morton re-
sponds. “I haven't told you why i
went to Ariadne. my dear. because
I didn't wartycu to breed over it.
“But 1 what to see him indicted
certain that he wouldn’t bother u
again. This was assurance doubhz
sure.” ‘
What happened?” Parrish and
Audrey churned, e
‘The‘dcputy has wired the that
seduced.lhothllninthsprisonysrd
wbiiohowssatworh. Ilmewthat
particular story was
i
a
i
E
if.
g:
i
i
rather sober.
ethanpooplo and new
I can't help being glad.
E
f.
5
£5;
E
said.
love each other. You must have each
other.
years ago. I will tell you about it.
"*4 heart." he said.
"it.” time for me to speak." be
"You two young creatures
My time at love was past 20
Audrey looked at him wonderingly.
Parrish drew her to a couch and
Morton stood before them.
“I've told Audrey. John. that I
loved her mether and that her
mother ran away from her tether.
I've told her how i (allowed than
and found her mother. the first Au-
drey. dead. deserted. and how 1
brought the little Audrey away with
me to be my own adopted daughter.
"It was while digging her mother's
grave that I found a wide vein of
ore—an ironic stroke of fortune.
Something that was fresh and simple
and loving in me was buried in that
grave."
Audrey interrupted. "That's why
you need the. daddy. and why I am
not going to leave you to marry
John."
Morton went on. “Do“ you know
why I adopted you. Audrey? it was
to save you from any disgrace that
might bang about your babyhood. i
wanted to shield - you from that
knowledge forever.
been ’abls to. It seems the whole
story must come out. .
But i haven’t
“Audrey. you know I told you
your mother left her husband alone
when she ran away with Smith?"
Audrey nodded. speechless. Pan
rish had put his arm around her
but now he stepped back.
Morton held out.bis arms to her.
. "I need not have adopted you. sweet-
“ldidthattohids
from you mentor-something l’sn
going to tell you now. I wanted to
hidsitfrolnyouandfrorndlitbo
world.”
They waited for him to go on. His
RlALTO THEATRE
Malina 2:15 Daily. Evening Performances 7:15 and 0:00
1
NOW ruvnm
2:15. 7:15 and 0
rim 3%, Eli:
viii “1
featuring
BARBARA LaMARR and LEWIS STONE
NOTE: This is the last photoplay Miss IlaMurr made.
- Saturday Sunday Evening
fl“ “RAWHIDE” . “THE EXQUISITE
{iv 1 featuring > . SINNER”
B ' ’ o ' foalurin
““823? Jr Conrad Naziel and
Renee Adoree
A hilarious conwl)‘ of artistic
telnpcrnluenl
Chapter 3 Casey oi the
Coast Guards
s
Vincent Lopez Returns
To Ritz Saturday
At the lliiz Dance Pnlncc. m-mgo.
port. Saturday evening. May :2.
Vincent Lopez will appear in person
to direct his very famous Jazz or-
popular lull.
find, lllt‘n he trained
who first conceived the possibility of
making jazz something; more than a
110 not in work at first
to gather the illit‘sl uriiats ll': could
them for
months and at length he took them
to the .\lolmpulilun Opera House in
New York where he demonstrated
that jazz could interest the so-cailed
cheslra in a series or numbers cov- “highbrow" music lovers. The suc-
erlng (-lneslvul. popular and jazz cons of that concert was jllsliiicatioi
movements. Mr. Lopez is a mu- of Mr. Lopez‘s faith in his new
work. Dancing
grunt talent
lie it was
slclan at long lrning.
and a student of his art.
to this wonderful
orchestra is a treat to all attending.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
Plate Corned Beef 18c lb'.
Rump Corned Beef 24c lb.
Corned Spareribs 15c lb.
Smoked Shoulder 22c lb.
Puritan Skinned Ham 35c lb.
Dixie Bacon 28c lb.
A
I
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwsls
39 srd 43 Main Street. Norwallt
Westport. Georgetown, Darlcn. ltamlord, mach ltock. Bridgeport
II
; Telephone subscrib-
ers can conveniently
’phonc their ads for
, our A—B-C Classified
J Columns on a charge
basis. And by pa .
tor their ads wi a
week. they can gain
the bailout of our spe-
cial low rate for cash
business. We are led
'ce
v
-4
I
a
Norwalk Chronicler