t
..
an.
~NTJ
m 1:“ Daily. m W 1:15 and 0:00
. ATRE
T
TODAY
‘ . 8:15. 1:1! and 0
.‘f “RAWI'IIDE”
snubs! sumo
7:15 and 9
“Ti-IE axomsma
- smart”
.. featuring .
B03310 Bill Jr. featuring
....,d_, ' Conrad Negel and
Renee Adoree
Chapter 8 Casey of the - .
00m 6 A. muttotle'mcpfifrgnt" artistic
MONDAY and mail COMING SOON
I Anna Q. Nilsson an
S Huntley Gordon with
CharliemMurray
“Her Second Chance"
1 drama of the sport of kings
made for the thrilling delight of‘
ovaryone.
“HAVOC”
A mighty drama of war dared
women featuring
George (YBrien, Madge
Bellamy, Leslie Fenton,
Margaret Livingston and
Walter .McGrail
d
.;i
Ill
1-: L > .u l L" it"tti ,
i:
ll
l
8:15.
T-O-D-A»! .'
7:15 and I
George Walsh in “The Quest of Donald Norton”-
.—..nd.—-—
.ug
Reginald Denny .
“CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD”
The gayest, merriest, smartest comedy-drama that ever sent
you of into gales of laughter.
Another Chapter "The Winhtng Idol" ‘: . _ 'J'ox News
_. l
SUNDAY and IONDA‘
7:15 i I 2:“. 7:16 and 9
M h
THEATRE NOTES
anonn'r
Today George Walsh Is offered a
the Regent in “The Quest of Don
u’ld Norton."
"The “'iuklng idol" and :1 Fox New
are to he found on the program.
Tomorrow night
forniu. straight Ahead." This hilari
ML: story of low and luughter cell
r?
i
-@fNEIGflBOR ' ”WIVES; ..
ERNEST lYNN. author Of THE YELLOW STUB
BEGIN BEBE TODAY
JOHN WORN. partner in
the advertising agency of GRA-
. HAM AND MlLBURN. hails the
birth of a baby girl to his wife.
,FAY. as a big event end the
, turning point in their marriage.
John is of e‘romantlo nature.
which finds an outlet in the ad-
vsrtlslng copy he writes. lie is
impractical. In his family his
unite runs the budget, lust es‘ln
the advertising business the
financial details are run by
GRAHAM. The firm is ssneil.
- being lost two years old. but
promising. There is one artist.
BRIGGS. and s sienogrspher
and secretary. MIS KMSELY.
While Fay Is in the hespitsl.
John is invited to e swimmin
;part at the country place 0
.P FORBES and his wife.
1.! goes. and on his we to
1 pool. sees a beast uily
formed woman diving oil, the
Isprlng board. Pat tells him it is
vNELL ME. and hints of
*troubls ween her and her
' husband. HOWARD.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
(The names and situations In this
‘ story are fictitious.)
CHAPTER V
‘6 OME on down and meet the
crowd." urged Pat, gripping
John’s arm. He cupped his
hands and yelled. "0h.Nell-—Howard.
Nell. here's a man. Hurry up."
’He grinned. "Wait till you get a
good look at her. John."
The Ormes emerged, dripping rivu-
lets of water. John quietly so
praised the well-knit. muscular fig-
uro of Howard Orme. getting a fleet-
ing impression. as he scanned the
other's face. of a. mouth that was
tight-upped and set in a. straight line.
Pat said. “This is John Graham.
Howard. Good friend of mine and a
regular fellow." Their hands met.
both murmuring some commonplace
' or greeting. Then Howard Orme’s
wife came up. and Pat. still "doing
the honors." made an elaborate in-
troduction. \
Her hair. John saw. was hidden by
her tight-fitting bathing cap. but her
eyes we. a light brown beneath black.
or dark brown. eyebrows. She ex~
tended a. friendly hand and grasped
his in a firm clasp, and he had an op-
portunity to take in the tight one-
piece green bathing suit and her lig-
J
. me. which seemed all melting curves.
Others arrived, all of whom John
had to meet. There were the Smiths.
or which couple the man was portly
and well-fed in his bathing suit and
smoked a clgarrand the women so
colorless that John kept forgetting
her name all evening. There was a
couple named Fry. with two wren-
guiig youngsters. a boy and girl. who
it seemed as much at home in the wa-
ter , a two little water spaniels.
Fry. John gathered. was the come-
dian of .the little community. He
delved down into a basket and
brought up a string of smoked sau-
gsges, barking the while in imita-
tion of a dog. He also had a habit of
beating down on the send behind a
person‘ and living someone else
as“ the imfortunste victim over his
. At the first opportunity he
got the men on in a little group of
their own and rented them with ale-
)ousa, stories. laughing OW]!
athisowndokee. Pursllofhil
moons. and cheap humor.
parent feud bdtween Fry and the
sturdySmttii. » ‘
'i‘setwesnswsdandsurlsdat
omersndtookeveryopportn-
presentsdtoturnaioke
Meme
3
a
p.
laughed uproariosuiy at their an-
tics. "As a matter offset. they're
the closest friends imaginable. The
Smiths and Frys have been neigh-
bors for fifteen years. I think one
would cut it his right hand for the
other. An the funny thing about it
is that their wives got along just
about as well as they do. When
you've been married ’as long as 1
have you'll appreciate that as being
something unique."
"You don't have to tell me that,"
laughed John. his mouth filled with
a mustard-covered "hot dog." l've
been carried long enough to know
something. about the peculiarities of
women."
“Well." retorted Pat. ‘ 'ou'll learn
a lot more as you "go along." and
went on to explain about his neigh-
bore. “The. Fry's." he said. "have
two kids. The Smiths hed one-a
boy—and he died. Since then they‘ve
developed an unusual fondness for
the little Fry children. I think it's
Mrs. Smith‘s bitterest complaint
against life that she can’t li'five any
more children."
“The Ormes?" asked John. "Have
they had any children?"
"Nope. Might be a good thing if
they had. They've been married
eight years." '
The daylight had almost vanished.
and the wood dre beneath the little
brick one out a cheery light. John
saw Neil Orme rise slowly to her
feet and stretch luxuriously and ex-
perienced a pleasurevin watching her
moments that was hard to account
tor. An indolent lsnguor seemed to'
be in every step she took.
“You hinted." he reminded ’et
Forbes. "that all was not well be-
tween Howard and Neil Orme."
Ibrbsulightsd a clgerst and blew
several lazy wreaths of smoke ban
dare he answered; "No. they don't
seem to get along. Damned it I
can understand it. either. ya
get a mummy-he's e bit-ls see
esuful centreotosbend they’ve both
guts; but privately they fleht
uts‘ 'and dogs. You'd never
m it to meetthem in a crowd.“
‘ “Do you suppose he's jealous of
but" suggested John. “whipg Neil
' cooking up scandal?" It was Marian
(her gerrulous youngsters elf to N4.
She 1 extended a friendly
hand.
as she helped the other women clear
up the dishes.
"1 don't know. Lord knows she's
attractive enough to be dangerous to
any husband's peace of. mind. But i
don't think so. I might be wrong.
though." He resumed blowing smoke
wreaths.
The women came over to them.
"What are you two doing here—
Forbes. her shiny facy smiling at
them.
Mrs. Fry said. "I understand
you've got a little baby girl. Mr. hill-
burn." and her husband. ,with a fur-
tive kick at the unsuspecting Smith.
added: “Yeah; how does it feel. Mil-
burn-do you want our congratula-
tions or our condolences?"
Mrs. Fry burst out indignantly.
"How awful of you. Elmer, to talk
like thati" Pat Forbes mu in
a. stage whisper. "Condo! es. of
course." and Neil Orme. John saw.
was saying nothing; only smiling
and waiting. apparently. for him to
speak. '
"Perhaps I could take a little of
both." he smiled, his.eyss resting on
Neil for an instant as he took in the
rest of the company. "rm proud
enough of my daughter. but i seem
to have grown mighty unimportant
in the last two days. it i seem a
little nervous. remember it is the
first time I have played the role. Pet
here. with three. knows his lines by
heart."
There was a shout of laughter. and
Pat Forbes came in for a good deal
or raillery. Pat. oncs'he could make
himself board. said. "Yes. and I'm Orm
going to try to unlearn 'ein. by
crackyi" and there were several hon
rifled exclamations from the woman.
“I'm going to organise the chil--
dren and put them to bed.” said
Marian Forbes. She called down to
the water's edge: "Frank! Meryl
Jackie!" -
"Want me to help you. dssr‘l”
asked Pat as he loiled in the sand.
"No." his wife answered. “you
stay here and keep John company.
i won't be long." She added. “I'm
not swimming tonight. so I won’t
this much of the fun."
John watched her. sllentlésdmir-
ing the skill with which s man
sheied the protesting children and
had them say good'nlght to every-
one. Mrs. Fry. too. was bundling
and their tether upset them in the
sand roughly before saying good
night.
"You've got a mighty line place
here." John said to Smith.
"res." remarked the tat man com-
pleeentiy. "it's pretty nice new”:
songs: up all the use surrounding
mil. with upper and lower decks.
A story chapter of
S
and Monday.
Illeginairl Denny Is offered in "Call-
ahan—u”... .
space for dancing. dining. sleeping dlenco “.1" "w... her.
PAGE SEVEN
- m--‘ ..
an:
2:15,
FIVE ACTS
KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
BEHIND THE
FRONT
Showing the f u n n y
side of war.
,- 4 -——---p._— _.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
2:15. 7:5 & 9
1
“They All
and general merry making. Deunyg Want Sonu think“ is one of the fun-
,wheelsl It is complete in every do-
I
tours in it across the country to
, l‘nlifornin—havlng enough
laugh-
‘uhie mix-ups to thrill and excite
i,
you beyond your romlcst hopes.
"They All Want Something."
Tickets for “They All Want. Some-
thing." to be presented at the Re-
lice.
little bomesitss to the proper parties.
An equity in the lake goes with each
lot."
“You might buy a piece yourself.
John." suggested Pat.
"Sure." agreed Fry. "Glad to
have you.”
"Well. I might. at that-sonic
time." said John.
Howard Orme. .who had been silent
for a. long time. remarked. “Bring
your wife out some time and see how
sit likes it. I think you'd find it a
good investment. This stuif out here
is bound to increase in value."
“Why. thanks." John looked at
him curiously. a little surprised at
Orme’s friendliness.
Pet Forbes got up to throw more
wood on the hrs. it crackled cheer-
fully and sent up showers of sparks.
Smith miraculously produced a bot-
tle. and passed it to John.
"Let's kill it quick. before the
ladies get back." he said. "Needn't
be afraid of it. Milburn. it's pretty
good stud. Not enough to pass
around to the whole crowd. It'll
take the chill off."
“They don't appreciate it. any-
way." said Pat. "They‘d want to
mix it with ginger ale."
"Smith. old socks." said Fry.
"every once in a while you perform
so little act which stamps you as
a an being. This is one of the
times. Pat, pass the bottle. you rum
guzzlcr." '
Pat. after a loud smacking of the
lips. sighed regretfully and passed
the bottle to Fry. “Not bad. Smit-
ty." he announced Judicialiy.
“Where'd you get it?" .
"For five dollars 1'" give you my
bootioggsr's phone number." an-
swered Smith. "Frypfor God's sake
save me some of it!" .
John noticed. after the bottle had
been emptied and buried deep in the
sand that Howard Orme had not tak-
en any of the whisky; that, as a
matter of fact. Smith had not actu-
ally odered him any. but had only
half hesitated before passing him by.
While he was meditating on this
a woman's voice. low-pitched and
vibrant. broke in on the silence. He
recognieed it as Nell Orme's. al-
though she was hidden from view by
the in mning iirelight. "Who's go-
ing in ’ she asked. emerging from
the darkness. "l'il race anybody
across the lake and back."
She stood silhouetted against the
crackling light, her weight on one
leg and a hand resting gracefully on
her hip. Again John noted the
scantlness of her bathing suit and
the antenna of her. He
glahc sh ly at Howard Guns
and was curious to know how he re-
garded this careless exhibition his
wife was making.
But Orms's face was an inscrut-
able mselr. The tirelight cast nttui
shadows across his features and
played on his thin-iipped mouth.
“Weill” Nell demanded. moving in-
dolentiy across the tire-lit circle. her
hips swaggering.
"I've had enough." remarked
o.
"How about you. Pat?" said John.
'1 can’t swim a. stroke. John." and
be stirred lesily. "Besides. I'm too
well content right here."
None of the other men made a
,move. Fry snared insultingly. and
Smith. stretched at lazy full length.
reminded John of a quotation from
Shakespeare that he couldn't cor-
reoiiy member—something about
the Judge whose belly was lined with
fat capon. ,.
John got up. "Well." he said.
hesitantly. "I haven't been in yet.
sad I think I'd like a‘littls swim."
“Go on!” urged Fry. "m to keep
up with Neil and you'll get enough."
He laughed. Orms smiled. --
Nell led the way down to the we-
ter's edge Ind John paddled around
Otperihdntlliy with his feet. then
waded out with Neil to the spring-
ing board.
An orange moon hung low in the
sky. and‘lleil's wet skin gleaned.
iilte Ill”! Month its light. She
moved out to the edge at the board
sndturasdher hesdtoask. "Across
and back! .
'lure.“ d. .
“All right!” she called provocative-
ly. “I” b m me." She poised
for arm and then heriiho
body cleaved the air like-an er w
in night. -
the lake. {We're rssdy_to sell a
. .. \ ,
(29.5%
gent theater next Tuesday night are
now on sale. at the Regent box of-
Norwnlk patrons will be for-
tunate to witness one. of their resi-
if'l‘fl around a luxurious honeymoon ' dents in lhe.produellon. She is Mrs.
bus. Slilt'IJlIl)’ inlmlrw-leii nt ire- Camilla (lrume Goodrich. The ad-
.menvlour. .w.‘ ~- .- writable, pI'iuce on yuncu snle Indicates that at large du-
f
|
In its pl‘eevntnlion in this city
will prepare to enter New York city!
1
. lursllciun
nlest comedies Noru'alk will have,
the plea ure of obsemlng. it comes
to iIlls ty m-ll I'r‘lIOIIlllII‘ITi‘Il‘lI. Afl-
ii
for an i-ngngu-mcnt.
RIALTO
Buffalo liill‘ Jr.. is at tile I'liultn
uguiu toliuy in "linuhide," :1 story
dealing “’Iill the western pluiils in
which Humuo pm. or. does some
fine acting. it will amaze you. An-
other chapter of "l 'asey of the Coast
Guards"
presentation.
Tomorrow night. "The Exquisite
Sinner.” with i‘onrmi Nugel and
Renee .itlnrce. a romantic comedy,
will be featured.
v
and Chanmn' The picture. In bust-ii
on Mrs. \\'EI.<Un \\omlrou"s poplilui'
theatre an exceptionally grout bill
of entertainment.
liniion. has been and still is the
talk. The picture has been brought
.baek for it one day sluy owing to
' the,
many requests made of the
manager. This combination can-
not he beat for entertainment. it
is really two big shows in one. To-
day there are three performances:
2:15, 6:45 and 9.
Tomorrow night
"The Blind Goddess" ivili be shown.
Jack liolt, Ernest Terrence, \Esther
Rniston and Louise Dresser are the
high lights. The unequal struggle
between right and wrong. the whole
fierce gamut of human emotion are
pictured with the absolute accuracy
the. r-ourt.
lation of the unreliability of cir-
eumsiuntidl evidence ever portrayed
will be found in this powerful
drama.
VINCENT LOPEZ AND BAND
AT THE RITZ‘ TONIGHT
Vincent Lopes will appear twice
and Monday. ‘
here when he comes with his nug-
mented band of 18 solo artists to
play at the Ritz Dance Palace.
Bridgeport. this evening. His first
appearance will be at a concert
where he will demonstrate the ef-
fectiveness of symphonic jazz, no he
did at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York. After the, concert.
Mr. Lopez will take his wonderful
orchestra to the ball room and there
will play the dance music which
first brought him' to fame. Many
thousands have already danced to
the, Lopez rhythms receiving the
muse through radio and phono-
graph. but this \‘lsit of Mr. Lopez
will give an opportunity to know the
power of his music at first hand.
Dancing is superb pleasure to the
Lopez music.
n a few months.
Vulcan Water Heater
75c
down puts this heat-
or in your'home.
Connecticut Light &
"Power Co.
mm. or. . nonwanl
a
j
TONI'I'E
It the
aura Danes ransom
Bridgeport. Conn.
mom Lorna (min-cu)
And his original dance orchestra
l8—Mnsicians-18
Admission including taxes
. ti.“ a [some
lcorcussmu
will he offered with the-
WANTS CONGRESS
Oklahoma 1) e m o c r at
Thinks Statesmen At
Washington Should Pay
Attention To Critics.
WASHINGTON. ‘luy :0 (.AI")——‘
(”if the mum of i \~2 the proposals
before Vanni-v...» lirpi'l'scnlullyu
I'l'holuus, an (ililiii‘t‘llli’i Iiv moerat. is:
Monday and Tuesday. Anna Q.
Nilsson. liunliey Gordon and charlie
Murray will lm seen In "IIl-i‘ Sew.
show is the talk of the town andI . _
the photoplay "Behind the Front."I ”‘4" ”1' l'" I-‘l I1 I‘Himllv FI'MHHS: con-
' l
with Wallace Berry and llnymond‘
:mlhor 01' one unlike all the rest.
lie within to lmv slignto Congress il-
HLIi'.
'l'he Oklahoman fevls that many
lIlilJl'Iil, lull!" [Mi l.mlplhnullur)‘,
IIIUK‘IIII :lt Cumulus by Kim puns,
novel. The :iury cont" ms at young .
Kentucky Hall who Sl't'kS i‘t'il'll)u- 11ml: .-Il:.iI\ :nul Hu- pulvlu- m grencrui
tion from n Jullize “ho “rungfully ”1'1”” “‘49" I‘" 1’1”"‘1 “1‘ “FEW“
sent her in prison. Computations “1- H“ “41115 l‘uuurv es ll) lu‘ gnen
arise win-n she falls in love with this ” "1"“ “H "L ’3' ”H“ "" ““1””"1‘ I“
judge. The story contains Humor. 30”-
ous stal'lllnr: srquoncpg. (‘hnrllol "if the ohm-gee now being nulclo
Murray urinals the comedy rr-liei‘. ’-'=re tine. ll-H‘ilulli‘ true. partially
.____.__ _.________ Illliso or wholly flin.‘ he says. "it
PALACE is um“ for Fungi" .- to bike pout-0‘
‘ Z'wi‘l‘ Ii Iii 1m) I.Ii'. If llil‘l't‘ In
Today's oi‘fl'rinl: at the 1.31am ”H” . nothing \xrmuz; if the lziuh oilirin'k.
ati'c “hm .0 the [nitrous ol‘ mm'p‘iblmwis null ,‘,;Ii\t'l'li'2|"lii.!l t-lifles
:.ro lnlsinken in their fears. the
The vaudeville: Country should be assured.
“I’niuful as it is, we must admit
\iminn in the country lhut “u are
drifting upon a perilous Son; that
the rush of t‘l"llil‘.’lll7.l'll pmvlr and
nuihurity hero in Washington is in-
crensing at an alarming rate."
special t‘llli"l'l'.‘.“lt)ii;il (‘Ulllliiliiuc of
sewn members to investigate this
Condition. lie urges that the com-
mittee enil lluli the following for
their opinions:
Ex-prcaidenis of the United
States. ex—ennriidntes for presidents.
ex-memlu-rs of the, Supreme court;
ex-enbinet members. tax-governors
of the several slates. eat-members
or the Senate who served more than
These are the days we will wish for .
one. term and ex-memhcrs of the
of one who has spent. a lifetime in ! 11mm who served "*0 man ten
The most startling revo- I ycnrg.
Needle Travels
BEAVER DAM, I‘m—Mrs. John
H. Cohoon. when a child. left a
needle in her dress. Later. leaning
against a bnnlstor. she pushed it into
her side. Doctors were unable to get
ll. Thirty-one years later she felt an
rwal-le The
‘ Palace Thentre
TODAY
Oiibnnd’
1; Mr. Thomas urges creation of a“
l
I
at e-Goers
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
Regent Tues. May 25
The Comedy Hit of the Season
HERMAN GANTVOORT
“THEY _.. _
WAN
From the novel
The Dark Chap-
ter by 12. J. [lath
author of "The
Nervous Wreck"
SOMETHING”
By Courtenay Savage
Staged by Arthur Hurley
A TYPICAL NEW YORK CAST WITH
WILLIAM TILDEN 2ND
Frederick Burton. Billy Quinn, Helen Spring. Valerie Dado. John
Jack Irwin. Johnnie Lewis. Gallnndctt. Irene Shirley, I‘ldward
Joseph Green. Helen Ambrosn. Pnu'ley. Mrs. Goodrich (t‘dniilla
Virginia Morris. Gruml')-—ol' Norwaik.
Performances under the auspices of the
Norwalk Club
SEAT SALE NOW OPEN
Orchestra Balcony
lot 15 rows .... 02.50 int 3 rows ”.00 L05“ ‘.-.‘...... 325°
Balance $2.00 Balance ”-50 General adm. . “-00
l .
Wayside Inn
Italian and French Restaurant
IIIIIIIIllIillllll||||l|||||||||llllllllllll|llIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
"“ECIALS FOR TODAY & SUNDAY
Regular Dinner $1.50 Shore Dinner $2.00
SERVED 1110.“ T2 T0 9
MENU
Assorted Hors D'Oue-"res or Cherrystone Clams
Ol‘
Crab Meat Cocktail
SOUPS
Cream Asparagus Dame Blance or Gold Consomme
or
Minestrone Milanese or Cold Consomme
-- ENTREES —
Fresh Asparagus or Fried Clams T. Sauce
or
Steamed Clams
ROAST
Roast Long Island Dukiyn Apple Sauce
or
Lamb Chops Maison or Small Stock
or
Chicken Maryland
-- VEGETABLES
iivlllm: on one side of one of her}
toes. Taking tweeters she pulled out .
the needle.
Heard from a. soap-bogfi‘l’hat I I
see is. we've got to misc 0 sink of
ig'runco and poverty to an 'lgher
level!"—~l.ondon Daily News.
Lyric
7 Days Beginning Mon., May Si
Matinee 2:30 —- Evenings 8:20
you’ve SEEN '
'Ww fiMh'oI‘aWatbnf'mty
Downfast,”'?he 7o» 710mm»
S. Z. POLI'S
BRIDGEPORT
Baked Potatoes Fresh Spinach
-- SALAD «-
Lettuce and Tomatoes
DESSERT ..
Caramel Custard or Cateoux Moka
' or
Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream
COFFEE
Coffee with Cream or Demi-Tasse
O
tt .0...
ALSO ALA CART!
1
"Ike Covered Wagon ..
‘Iex c‘ommndma‘e
NO;;£; TO .
. BIG
PARADE
KING wooa'smwm'
«warmesramnos'om
MIG"! sers 245w
MARK mo THE 1M.
norms as THE SCREEN /
JOHN GILBERT . the!»
ants soonest a»
menu. as sun.
room means
or NTY
syn uorw
Mus/Clams .‘
M13 as pm“ In
. nirvana-MW
Mail Orders New
Prices, Plus Tex
Matinee-s . . ..... 50c to 81.00
Evenings t...... Mo to St.“
5
E
E
H
E
A
R
,
. Gel
.
"loAdvenesinPriosefTiohts
MENU CHANGES DAILY
IIIIIIIlllllIllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIII
Fifth Season Anniversary Concert
The Choral Art Society of Norwalk
Roy Williams Steele, Conductor
g ,
l‘i~3seut the magnificent choral and orchestra setting of
HORA NOVISSIMA
by
HOBATIO PARKER
sonotsrs -
MME. ESTHER NELSON OF NEW YORK. SOPRANO
MME. ESTERRE WATERMAN OF NEW YORK. CONTRALTO
MR. JAMES PRICE OF NEW YORK. TENOR
MR. THEODORE WEBB OF NEW YIRK. BARITONE
DR. LOUIS B. DRESSLER OF NEW YORK. ORGAKIST
Festival Orchestra of solo instruments headed by Mr. Herbert Soman
South NorweikMethodist Church
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 24th. 8:15 P. M.
use Including m
Norwalk Chronicler