Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 8, 1926 · page 7

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EAST NORWALK

 

 

 

SURPRISE mt
BAXIERS urn
with

I Popular East Norwaik

, see. well.

Couple, 20 Years Mar-

 

 

Ruse Adam In
"The Big Parade”

 

 

 

 
 

THEATRE NOTES

DIAL'I'O '

Charles Ray and Joan Crawford
will be seen for the last times today
at the niklco in “Paris", the thrill.

ing story of the Apaches of France.
in their haunts. realistically trans-

 

 

 

PAGE SEVEN

 

 

 

 

NEWS FOR . NORWALK THE

 

éTRE—GOERS

 

.4...—

.

 

 

 

PALACE
TODAY
2:15.7115 and 9

“Hell Bent

Fer Heaven”

REGENT

TODAY
2:15. 7:15 and O

“SILKEN
SHACKLES”

i
Theatre

REGEN Norwalk

3 Days Only Start.
lug Thurs, June 17

Twice Daily. 2:30 and iizlb

HEAT SALE SAT" MINI“) 1':
AT 10 A. M.--BOX OFFICE

 

HEATRE

Evening Performances 1:15 and 0:00 .

RM). T

Matinee 3:15 Daily.

 

 

LAST TIMES TODAY

 

terred to the . . . ~- ' ‘
trait. “mm“ ..:2:an":.1‘3?Z?°‘iri:rrtt::; ‘°“‘"“" “’"h ”‘1'? mfi'qme '
I h h w ' “q: if" gym-"'3" be «en in PItSY Ruth Miller Huntly Gordon and nwgg'w‘mhbiemw CHARLES RAY and JOAN CRAWFORD
“ ‘le It“ 1‘ ". " ' " " "
numeral: {l‘nt shift :3: ‘I‘Ilom': a. story of modern hfiuftgegiylit: and Jab“ HIUOI'I Irene Ric}! W 6000‘“ Mo” t Z,“ -— in -— _
Baxter of Emerson street. East fullcf excitement. love and romance. A great. drama of Carolina W i

Norwalls. were tendered a'deli tfui
surprise linen shower last eve ing

 

 

Some of the episodes contain spec-
tacular scenes and no expense was,

 

 

feudista with a flood scene

Romance vs. duty—«a gypsy
violinist or an American

 

NOW 00 TO

“PARIS”

 

 

 

 

by members of the Omicron Circle spared in obtaining a truly good pro- that’s the year’s sensation h. sham."
. . I
of the bail. avenue Methodist duction. Blanche Sweet has in this '
chg‘ch. ’ ‘ d production one .7! her best roles of fi . i
on was s ng ng an games. recent date. a is given capable .
Refreshments °' °°“"- I“ assistance b .la k Mu ll. ~ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY “‘
cream and cake were served. I Y . c . . lha “DMW‘Y WEBMSDAY , ‘_ ._ h, , V. ~ ” :2
Among those present were tor. fig.
and Mrs. Charles S. Gnriey. M5. Jand PALACE Irene RICh and G rd Patsy RuthJMiillei'i
I. . v .
39iviifl“iiofifi.‘.°“nrj 3:: Mi: PWY Ruth Miller sud John Hunfly 0 on and O 11 am)“ ‘
IJ'SIIO Uorham. Mr. and Min. Hort-y Hurron are starred" today at the --in—— -—-in——- ‘ [
Roberta. hir. and Mrs. Howard W. Renee Adoroe. leading fomininc iilxl'thelfiro‘l: "gen Erato Fe: “ . ‘ g
Gorhsm. Mr and Mrs. Albert b‘er- character at “The Big Parade" com- ' 9“ "‘3" “ ° u
ria. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Bliss ing to the Begun theatre June 17, “W “:30 WY- 1" the screwy"- SILKEN HE“ Bent ””9 mm W”
Martha Morgan. Miss Marlon 18,19. “‘0". HG“ 3"“ 1"" HEM"! re' ’7 ,, elm MAILINGOM A
L'Hommedieu. Miss Nellie Eriscon. trtlnnall the stirring suspense of the SHACKLES Fer Heaven W SETS A NEW i
RI! Fm E Adi/EVE- 1

Mlae Ruin (turothera. Mr. and “re.

C. D. Hod-reman. Mrs. Harry Cooley.

Mrs. Clyde Broadwcll. Mr. and Mrs.

James Finch. Miss Ruth Heruing.

and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas)
O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilligan. lo

Cracow To Vienna Air Inna
Continued By Agreement

0
An aviation agreement between

 

original play. and although for a
quarter 0: a. century Commodore
Blacktop has been associated with
notable screen successes he has
never turned out a picture as com-
pelling as this one. The acting is

Would you exchange a devot-
ed husband for sgypsy loveri

A prize play that makes a
prize picture

 

 

 

truly brilliant. and the story told in

Ladies Admitted to Thursday Vaudeville Matinee for 25o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MA TH
meme 0‘ m5 SCREEN /
3 JOHN GILBERTJJum

IINII ADO‘III “I
E . “BULL-18”".

\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Poland and Czchcslovakie crmit-
Gregory bOUIB‘Il‘d "0 “WWW“! 3‘ thrilling sequences at which the -
. ddi anniversar to- ting Poland to continue the airline __ With __
‘62.)":- 16th .“0 “8 y. {iomkcil'aco‘g t: v‘enna OVCI‘ CleChO- 3:10;; $222.1”: g:l\'renr|°:tIl.x0cIItelngé REGENT J 2 mangamgvu Bl
. . . s ova a an 0 make forced land- ohn Barren, will occupy the Regent 5y” I!
. , .h, m. ..... in Cums...“ h... b... u... but. . mentncent production. mm. h t w m A Hagar)”; ‘ anche Sweet and Jack Mulhall .
1h. iinishingitogchesthn i: ‘te signed Assistant Trade Commission Tomorrow "Silken Shackles with T e B cry 0! ‘ xirl ho d R I 3
ml of the bail to on e per a . , - I R d H tl G ,_ , to m... sides “alin” her folk! for the ‘ i
’ t or J. L. Cochrsne. at Warsaw h“ renc ich an on y ordon pain The Regent is featuring for to- . - u .,
.126 :Imgniotfhelltgd'fii:iirldhsiil'lulgss informed the Department of Com- at the Palace. It is the story of on day “Silken Shackles." with Irene man she loved; the drama of an old Mt!” an ’mnhd "’ OOMING COLLEEN MOORE m ELLA CINDERS
{I p: ' and downs but will be faster meg-co. American beauty who won” ex- Rich and Huntiy Gordon in the prin. family feud flamed into fighting heat NEWYORK MIMWIA'CHICAGO
tlIanpever for the evenimr game's Under the agreement. three flights Chan“ her husband $0? I gypsy clpai roles. The sioryis wry clevor- by the sly schemes or E ””5”“ PRICES
when all the work is completed Weekly must he made from Wuruw violinist. ly written and shows the mad In- lunatic; the thrills. hate and loves of \Iatl o
. e e 10 Brno. Where a large landing field -———--—-—-——--’- fatuatlon of an American woman fOr life in the Carolina mountains with ‘ n 0!. 50C to $1.00
dike at the ark “71" b6 Provided the Czechs. Service TM Whito grub. one of the worst a Hungarian violinist. a terrifying flood makinl one of the N ‘1
Dumping on the p thei Tomorrow. "Hell Bent For l-leay- most stupendous scenes ever pro- ights 5°C to $1'50 '1'

site has been carried out as far as
is necessary and the dike is now
being built to the lctt in line with
the plan to make the rePuse a
path the plan to make the refuse :1

Increase in motoring with the
coming of fine weather has so in.
creased business at Modne‘s ltilllng
station that a. double shift Is at. work
now and the station remains open
after 11 o’clock each night.

U o 0

Russell Frost. in; is constructing

two small garages on Winfield street.
e e t

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fey will
make a trip to New York this after-

noon.
e e e

Charles stools. ot Gregory Boule-
vard. is confined to his home with a

on the Cracow-Vlenna line lsnex-
pooled to be resumed immediately.

BEGIN HERE TODAY

own when the

Important contract.

JOHN and FA! MILBURN.
to whom a baby girl has, Just
been born. buy a home oi their
advertising
agency. in which John is a part.
nor and 00W writer. lands an

Previous chapters told View

. John. while Fay was in the hos-
pital. met NELL ORME at I
party and was attracted by her

enemies or corn. is parent of
common June bug.

en." with Patsy Ruth Miller and

”"‘ BIGIIBORS.’ WIVES

ERNEST LYNN. author-of TH

E YELlOW STUB

duccd in motion pictures.

 

John. "I like Mrs. Orrne very much.

We’ll have to have them out some
time." “

"Pretty nice people.” he agreed.

”What did you think of him?”

”Oh—l don't know. He‘s very

quiet. isn't he? I think she's beau-
tiful.

She has lots of noise."
"Uh‘huh." he grunted.

They were beginning to find them-

Iulves in the midst of quite a social

ALIA SEATS RESERVED
SECURE IN ADVANCE

 

 

 

 

BELL ISLAND

 

 

MRS. SMITH AT
'AUNT’S FUNERAL
th r031 iERVlS

M i s 5 Elizabeth Farrell
Leases Summit Avenue

‘r

..
. . .— -——-/‘ .n'.
Ia ’< W '64,.

.5

 
 
 
 
 

: .«KA-s‘é .

Altv'

 

WEDDING GIFTS

Thrre are times when you wish your gift to
be useful and yet impressive. _ ~

SILVER has an appeal that is irrt‘slstable. it
has all the elements of quality, utility and good taste.

slight cold.
‘ whirl. There were several other din-

.ncr invitations during the weeks
that followed. and then there came a

beauty and pussied to hear from
PAT FORBES. his boat. that
Neil was having trouble with

John M. Barhyte. who is confined'
to his home on Winfield street with

H, 0 m e To Tennessee i
Folks—Cahills Return. [I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

hair and the women short? And
must we wear old clothes? I'm afraid
l'll have to call up and ask Marian
Forbes. She knows them better than
we do."

i "Knowing the Boyds." said John
impatiently. “you know they just
‘had to bet‘dii'lerentl Ordinary invi-

vvus in her 92nd year.
0

 

0! Mrs. Ward Bturdevant. 24 Edlie
avenue. The weekly serVice of print-
er and praise will be held at, the

‘ church Thursday at 3 o'clock and
Children's Day WIII be observed with
special exercises in the morning.
June 13.

. _ her husband. Forbes. who has a t l Bo as to their 1 't; ' ' .
‘:,f,g-:tdmtew°n' 1' considerably m wife and three children. hints hgrmmmwhgf; may." 1'! m. w .. S m m f ‘ .1! 'dEWEltER'Jw—w‘
' that he Ill dlllltisfled with his ' . is. Howard m 1. mo or .0 . I; .- MW
e a e a“ “INTI!“ written invitations expressed it. Iiowurti 3mm, of the Birln-a-ch 159'] i
The Women's Foreign Missionary DR DICK iIIENEFEE J01"... ‘ What do they mean by :arlor cottage 0“ West avenue. ““3 called . tilt}: E 7
society of the tEtuti 43°21” 1‘: F" best 'frlenll. gets married to 3°:‘mktizrz1n “first 2376’ 1.3:; to Port Jervis. Stilton Island yes- Mi RWMWIJ'NN'
church W ii "I“ on 5 “ the ”I“ MARGARET WAYNE. and Mar. lt-l‘day by the death of he: aunt “he 1‘ fNORWALK,CO i

 

garet's younger sister. CLARA.
runs away and marries CLIF-
TON LANE. whom John cor-
dlnlly dislikes.

John‘ works late one evening
and chances to encounter ELEA-
NOR. MASON. whom he takes to

s 0

Miss Elizabeth Farrell sister of ...._

James A. Irili‘l'L‘II of Iiickory Bluff,

has leased her home on Summit

avenue to Mrs. Erskine and her son
Albert. of Tennessee.

 

 

THE ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY

' ‘ ‘ ‘ dinner. Fay hears about It ti ld 't d 1 id 't ' " ‘
Th1. Menu (film 0! t1?! Firstfpisfi through a neighbor. and there ;:y°:tx:‘t’lo: to ‘1’" "‘N‘mim’r‘a ‘2’“: m. and Mrs. Victor Cshlll or .
609'- M- E- ‘3 “Wh ‘71 ‘m 0" WI II I quarrel. ' ‘ ' [inst Beach have returned to the i

it they really wanted it a costume
party they'd have said so. I'll tell
you what—let‘s {o in evening
clothes."

They did—and so. they found. did
all the other guests.

“A fine lot of Bolsheviks you are!"
sneered Noel Boyd. Himself he wore
a dinner coat with no vest. a white
silk shirt. a black Windsor tie end*
a black velvet tam-o’ehanter.

"You said Parlor Bolsheviks. Noel."
laughed Pat Forbes, an immaculate
little figure in his dinner clothes.
“Hello. Vera. I see you haven't any
of your husband‘s crazy notions."

Christmss comes and both of
them are very lonely at being
away irons their people In
Washington. There are several

. visitors during the day. includ-
ing the DONALD VAUGHANS.
whose life. John explains to Fay
when they had gene. was more
or less a tragedy because they
wanted children badly and were
unable to have them.

(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)

(The names and situations in this
story are fictitious.)

CHAPTER XIX

l’lny cottage for the summer months
irOm their home in Brooklyn. New
York.

hold its annual shore dinner at Dorv
1031'! Point Friday night. The trip
Will be made by automobile from the
church. Harry Olmstesd is in charge

of arrangements.
M

Ito Didn't Pass.
LONDON—A candidate at a re—
cent examination for junior clem-
ghip. a government office, explain-
ed that B. S. V. P. meant Royal

Society of Violin Players.

1'

‘IIIL

U 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brush 0! the
Overlook cottage have opened their
home for the season. Friends are
glad to learn that Mrs. Brush has.
recovered from her recent illness.

U O II

Mrs. Emil Knorr is making prep-
arations to open her home the Sum-
mit llousc for the season.

'0 0 0

Mrs. Eugene Rich. West

,

 

"A fine In! of bolshcvl'ks you are!" snrrrcd Noel Boyd.

HNIAC’IDNV

introduced and he had greeted Bow-
srd. had time to take in the picture
that Neil made in her tight-fitting
black dress against her marble-white
e n.

it was the first time. he told him»

"John spoke of having such a. nice
time out there at your swimming
party."

"Great." commented John. busy
with his steak. "Say. Pat. what's
become of that guy Fry—end Smith?

 

 

avenue
returned to her home yesterday at.

 

. ‘6 GUESS we're pretty lucky at cards" v in ht- it
that. aren't we?" said John. 00,11; those boys we? h I .. fiffin‘hmi‘ huéfibmz ”at: gow?wae a; 33:1: fizfimnéfif, tor spending scvcral (lays with
turning to Pay. "What would h" live aroun ‘ ° corner. ' con ’ °’ her black hair. unbobbed and friends in New York city.

ing cap when they had met before.
It was hard for him to describe its
color. it was neither dark nor light.
he thought. and it glipted beneath

' O t

Pat told him. “The whole gang of
us live within a block-tine Orrnes.
too.”

“Oh, yes.“ and John's tone bad a

we do without her?"

“I don't know. I don’t know."
l‘ay bent over the crib and picked
Judith up in her arms and squeezed

drawn back smoothly. and her pale
face. She made some smiling reply
to Pat and at once took hold of
John's am.

Harry Morris of Dnhbury has
rented his summer home on Sum-
mit avenue to a. family from New

 

IXVJIVUQ HEIJJJNH. LI

IKE ANGEVINE FUENITURE COHP-

 

 

 

 

s I th II h r '
. g Ill! close to her breast. we?!" carelessness, .110". “10 :h.:‘d::p: aiguzwobfirvglide “You've been avoiding me," she lurk for the summer months.
' “New aren't you ashamed or your- - .. ‘ . . n began .. accused. and led him to a. quiet cor- ' ‘ '
DOVGIODIIIE & Printing ”‘3: for films-I til: 1y” you dli: gummfiaw’gfideen glorifktg'; : 21!: ”whilst. :2: had just “gm: ner. "Do you know everybody here?" Y Jimggi'zlker Bind (amt? Of New
a lit peo e eng up not to ' u or ave eased e Cedar
, ' I it is.” . l ked a proud father. How does it seem Well. there are quite a few 1 1 , ' .
2‘ noun ”:3va mr-dmn'fl. 3:112:11? m“ 30:3, “gifpgg‘even-tbifli” boon” a)?" 8““ 2:111“ or has the now don't recall—” John began. bl“ 3’" $2231; on “ oat i“enue {or "m
u n ' swsyl paused. and walked into the next 3 Y '0’“ ° " cut him short. "on. you'll bump ~ -
——at-— ”ganglia: £3.35. mi: room and started tinkering with the “bio chance of the novelty wear» into them presently.’ \ir and M ; ‘il ; P m
”y." it. Addieaslng. Judith a. radio. "WLPQ’s on with a great lng off." he smiled. “Judith presents There was punch in a huge bowl \i; and \i srél‘ ‘ ‘ ‘1 “5 “d THE ANGEVINB FURNITURE COMPANY
. The Hamilton Shop .... -w- m» m. ..;. .. mm- mm- .. mrru - w m. w .. .. . ....... ea W» t... ....;.;.;. our. him§§°af3
. u. bub? Was “Mn 'scuse me for leavingt e ts a. Pet mm was gm“ to w. quest of drinks or are an m- N
Wall St. ‘ Norwallr ”John but over and may.“ 5... as tool: his seat again. and a burst himself heard. "l’m asking you.” be self. met I men named York and I “.szifgkucfg’ 31%;;de “‘8
mm “at. «m h", .0 w. you, or music came from the radio. said for the fourth time. “who‘s so young. seaport-h sort or e sir! , f f . - .
Oren lvenlnll mother in band. Judy." “3"“ m" m" “a m 3'6"“ m to do u" “mm” "uh ”I” “twat“? it" "3.3:? {Iiiuc'eucii The Spencer mum on Summit '
_ fl 1 . ' u I u 0 W 8 I0“ .
He turned again to m. "I ".1 his head in satls ct on ot a Its beyond me. Pat... laughed "ewe has been In.“ by Mrs. Useful T filings Often Needed

 

Eleanor Mason was there. too. and it
seemed to John that when she en-
countered Pat Forbes she was a

 

 

radio. Johnt",
“Nope. I'm waiting till they get

Nell Ome'and Fay said. "Marian.

better now." he and. ”Don't feel so
how do you eeeount tor Pat‘s use

lonesome and so sat-nee homesick. Csmv Ind her dluthter Arline at

Newark, N. J.

so will" :01: team" ‘1' “ma fi'fifi,‘i§f‘fl'§fif§yffi§?§ “'2'; 2:32;: ‘3: x’zmy no. we and distant. - . . 'Auto Heel Protectors—for women drivers.
' . _ ' ‘ He spoke of this to Vera. "Oh. Mr. and hire. Carl B. P t a ’ ‘
. . . ‘ ”a“. m dogg'onfi thing 1' obso- hadn’t you heard?" she asked. and sons Kenneth and Brooks eosrkany. Jung S AI'CI'I Braces—end fOOt troubles‘

“I see it done once. and then he

 

Aweskoraolatartberewuanmxflw‘u- gotit." . . ‘, '- ,
“mu... .0 5...... m... m u. um... mm...“ m, 1......“ am“ m“, m... m... “a“, mtgszgglfifidfxg 5:: 32:33: the recent “mu for .Bumon Protectors, Arches, Shoe Trees and
“$2 my ny- Marlee m3?“ w. m “my. fi‘v'v’i‘f'n.“'n£‘."“.‘§ expert” ”5hr: '° a“ b' ”mum". .. . Polishes.

laughed ever the phone. “Just you " ‘Heaty of time. fay. plenty of laughed. Pat. tor went eta pat-tact. was} in rm," cold. 1“ pro. Snobbishness Helped to Rubbers—fresh StOCk for summer needs-

and John- Gw you come-40mm time" was doing the Charleston close. "wen sit in one or the closed Ruin British Actors’ Club

“By that time." put to Forbes with
a malicious grin. "there might be one
or two more."

"Pet!” reproved his wife- ,

“Where the utter. Mutant“
Jobs salted ta feigned mm “Psi
meant these would be one or two
more changes in radio. didn’t you.
Pat?” He winked.

“lure." said Pat in an aggrieved
“rat always getting bleaud

night?"

ray got in touch with the girl
who mattress minded Judith and
then phoned her acceptance to Mar-
ian. That mains she met the
Danes for the first time.

Pat was in good spirits at dinner.
"d'bougbt I'd have to do something
to celebrate.” be remarked issially.
“Got a also raise this week." He
added. winking at John. “Haunt a

care.” she said. and slipped into an-
other room assume out with some-
thing eoneealed under her aria.

They found an empty sedan and
Vera at once began to malts herself
comfortable. first setting down the
bottle which one bad hidden under
her am.

“It's girl." she explained. "In case
we get cold. you know.” She held
the bottle to her lips and then hand-

Nell Orlne stood up. "I'll try it
with you. Pat." and took his arm.
"Don't be too critical." she called
to John.

She had that confidence. John
noted. that is possessed by all good
«peers. The grotesque steps were
battling to her «first. but after a
tow ballot-es she had mastered the
principle. and may she and
Forbeswerebittingiteflulrly well.

LONDON. (AP). —- Snobbiehness
and selfishness have killed the Brit-

lsh Actors' Association. declared a. MILTON ELWOOD

Fisher-White. a former member of 122 Washington st. SO. NOI‘

the council. The council resigned be- .
cause the membership and funds
were rapidly declining.

"There is a strong line of dem-
arcation between provincial and
London actors". Mr. Fisher-White

 

 

 

 

 

 

STYLE HEADQUARTERS

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ 1, , . ‘ bottle or real prewar-tuft. Boy. it’ll tee something around this house.” ,5 it to you... said. "We have failed to acquire in
., . ' heels WWO“? rose. “We can dance a “1"" ’” what.” W Pat He tookttmeebanioally aasdrsrn: this country the comradely spit-it For Men’s Footwear
' “room mttegebllnd." negate "" ““i’ “d” W W ' Which xii a n the refs l r
Am Ice ”*1”. m cc and a. was w" u. thinking all the while that be was e as mo 3 1) so on be new bleached tan cal: oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
‘ forebeld. u" takae me .3 teach I.“ m. . new v." Boyd. it can in Arnerlce. Leading at“?! Burrow black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square toe are
i with a '0! -wbatt" will! "“1431 do to b. mg, 1;. ed the association before 1919. all ready for your inspection.
5 m a 1.000 M “M! “:3: think: “Ideal“: xa'mlilill "Well. 1 like thetl" said M “It thought—out here with another when it tiret became a trade union. Newest patterns in men's hosiery.
. , “this n N m time '1. seem to use m u the m man's wife. He spoke his thoughts. but since then they have gradually ‘
. ‘ ”“3...“ W “W,“ to m “a... “What it moons-Noel. ny—eael ‘ given it up. They object to being B
' Poll” “limiting wubera. new ' dsas dyi use “Prophet .wltbelst boner.” used '1' m “m w’“ “W ”m” "mm“ "M m" “'3‘" “a
l l S I! Go. long use bee-t" . rot. :ru gdag to buy aletbee win“ .1: .‘ w, “h" "WW“ 'mlm"-' SOUTH NORWALK
II mmmmmnm mhmrbmle I”. Just Buckwheat
a. w «my. 33 n,- m ’03! W "i M ‘l‘bere. on member of the Terrington board of ‘
13.001! mg the m m N N“. guardians has reported finding in » « ‘ ‘ » .
m__‘ mmm‘ “"0"“- anlnsane mlumemen who had 7 , ‘ O
. o. “y, m m 9!! g amid-slits!) 4 been thought dead to: it years.

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