’. lNSPECIlON or ' ROWAYTON HOSE usr EVENING Rev. W. C. Cowart To Be Graduated Front Yale- Baptist Ladiea’ Aid Meets Today. At a meeting or the Rowsyion Hess company members held last evening in the coinpsny‘s quarters 0n Roweyton avenue. a report was received on the condition oi the bumper which proved to be entirely satisfactory. The 'inspeetion was made by an inspector of the New England insurance exchange. Considerable routine business was transacted at the meeting. The car- ritai committee reported splendid progress. A resignation as master mechanic tendered by Warren Jennings oi Crockett street was accepted and Norman Taylor of Vincent place was appointed in hil place. O O O A Fellowship meeting w be held in the Methodist church his eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Walter C. Cowart will be in charge. 0 O 0 Dean Charles R. Brown at the Yale Divinity school will award di- plomas and degrees to to members at the graduating class on June 23. at the University commencement exercises. Several members or " 1 class are entering foreign mieaio.‘ Work. Others will go into some ministry in diitorent parts of tho country and nine are planning to remain at Yale for graduate study. There are twelve denominations represented in the class and ot the to members. twelve are from the Southern Methodist church. among them are Rev. Welter Cowart of Alabama. and James W. Henley ct Tennessee. Mr. Cowart is pastor at the Methodist church here end Mr. Henley has preached hers several times ier him. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edward Shine who has been spending the past week with friends- in Philedouphla. Pa..‘is expected to return to her home in Crockett street today. Mrs. Shine was one of the first to attend the sesqui-centen- tial from this town. Many others are planning to go in the near iu- inn. 0 O O --8wim Kaps. Durable yet attrac. tlve at Allen's Drug Store—Adv. O O O The Ladies' Aid society or the Re. wayton Baptist church is holding its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Snluen this afternoon. in Ray- i‘nend street. The ladies are com- pleting a quilt which they started a short while ago. 0 O O . Mrs. Oliver I. Clerk was a recent visitor in Bridgeport. ‘ O O O Mrs. May Plait, of New York city. and Mr‘. end Mrs. Charles Pinkney. o! . Glenridge. New Jersey, are guests at the Dibble homestead today. 0 O I The motor boat "Rascal." owned by Captain Charles Kenney. of Fee}: Ledge Light. hes been placed on the ways on Andrew Mills‘ shore proper. ty. Her bottom is being painted red. O 0 t The Home Missionary society met at the home or Mrs. George Cudlipp on Ridgewood road yesterday attor- noon. Members decided to send money to several Heme Mission schools. Attending yesterday's meet- ing were Mrs. Henry Wing. Mrs. Wil- liam Jennings. Mrs. Harry Bryan. Mrs. Lillian Lassen and Mrs. John Brundege. This will probably‘be the last meeting of the season. 0 t t W. Murray. of New York city. end tamily. *have moved into the house owned by Mrs. Bertha Cleverley. on Crew avenue. for the summer sea- stoo DOWN PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM W Balance in Honthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. want. or. sonwana Wagon RED Oars memo AID OVIIIAUIING PM asp AMI!” HAYDEN summons co. 1‘. must. assess a... II m AYI. ”IVA“ famous Arthur Richman. The stage success. “The Far Cry." now at the niaito theatre. is the turn ver- sion oi the stage my. in its play term "The Far Cry." enjoyed an immense success on Broadway for ml seasons, subsequently playing in many cities in the United States and lure” It is about an American mother who has become Europeanlasd and her lurepeeniasd daughter who is weaned back to American ideals through her love tor an American artist. llancho lwset is east as the daughter. Other teatured players in the cast are Myrtle ‘ltsdman. Jack Mulhail and Hobart Bosworth. seam Today only Patsy Ruth Miller and John flerren will be seen at the Regent theatre in “Hell Bent For Heaven." a stirring drama or the Carolina mountains, where strong loves and strong hatreda rage against the rear of a. terrifying tlood: where an ancient iamily feud is rekindled by tho frenzy oi a hired men who "gets religion." For three days beginning tomor- row Richard Dix will be seen in “Le Clot Married." It is a test iaroo comedy with Dix at his best. It’s packed with laughs and romance and‘ is sure to please anyone who's said “Let's Get Married,” not for- gettlng the family. You are asked to imagine the rollicking Richard as a wild young man whose lovely fiance threatens him with the gets it he geia' into any more scrapes. Does he succeed in keeping out of trouble. not very well. Let Dix keep you amused with his many funny episodes. Lois Wilson plays oppo- site him. PALACE Would you exchange I devoted husband for a gypsy lover? Did yo ever think of exchanging your hu hand. “Silkon Shackles." playing to- day only at the Palace deals with this subject and gives an entertain- ment not very otten seen where e BEGIN HERE TODAY JOHN and FA! MILBUBN. to whom a baby girl has Just been born. buy a homo oi their own when the advertisin: in which John is a swimming party whi.'sti's'.‘wss in the hospital. andi'whp.‘ accord- ing to PAT FORBES. was hav- ing trouble with'har husband. Months latorItho’ urns. din- ing at thuxorbes.‘ most the Ounce there...“ Fay tolls John how charming‘sho thinks Nell 5 1 '8. s: .- hett friend. GAR ET WAYNE. and gnrct's younger sister. CLARA. " runs away and marries CLIF- TON LANE. NOW GO ON WITH m STORY (The names and situations in this story are fictitious. CHAPTER. xx 0811‘! eyes I atonement. and he looked her husband's upon her. But she merely smiled. "You see. Noel can't very well say anything Besides. John. you're not kissing me. Look there—isn't that She pointed with bar linger. and John saw Noel kiss the giriagain andthonthstweotthsm to ms. delicious?" went back in the house. "l'oo odid." Vera laughed. “Tbs cold out there on the doorstep. oven i'or nty amorous Noel." She reached iortbogin‘ bottle. took ainan-eissd dflnksnd said. "Noel does like his mil. flirtation." John was silent. and v... 1...... ran mo Wm now am, cquN. PAGE SEVEN \ NEWS FOR NOR M WALK THEATRE-.GOERS 1 Dunes ans Daily. Evening Performances ms and 0:00 NOW PLAYING ms. 7:15 sad 9 Blanche Sweet and Jack Mulhall OOMING COLLEEN MOORE in “ELLA OINDERI” question of this kind is concerned. lrene Rich and Huntly Gordon are starred. The wile made a thorough search for romance and she found it. Her clever husband rescues his beautiful wife from her own folly. This production will hold your in- terest at the highest pitch. Tomorrow and Thursday with the vaudeville bill. Matt Moore and Dor- othy Devore will be seen in “8 Weeks in Paris." a rollicking fares at a merry pace of a shy bride- groom's adventures in Paris. It is sprinkled with laughter and season- grew wide with i ~' at Vera curiously to see what eflect indiscretions had ed with ”tun; a gay comedy or rc- = ' EIGHBOR ERNEST lYNN. "l long time in silence. her burning tuck eyes belying the placidity oi Icr polo race. John grew distinctly uncomforta- ole. He knew. as clearly as though I511. had told him, that she wanted his arm around her. his lips against here. He shook himself and reached over to open the door or the sedan. “We'd better get back." and he waited for her to move. An expression of annoyance ditted across her face. "What's your hurry? They don't need us in there." “They might not miss me." he or- guod. “but they'll be looking for you pretty soon. After all. you know. you’re the hostess and you can't do- sert your party like this." . She shrugged her shoulders. “Well—J and she thrust out one slim root and moved down on the step. -. .‘ A . She was a little cool toward him the rest of the evening. John found. when he went inside. that several were busy playing bridge and others. in the adjoining Iroom. were dancing to the phone- l’at Forbes. who was warm Cheri-toning. looked up at I from .overtobire.ostensibiytohandhim h]. ”WOO ~Ind cum loudly, tbebottls.butsheiotherauurs where it was—pressing againeI “Neal's had a couple of drinks too "Here he is. Where the devil have you been. John? We need you. Try- ing to organise a quartet.“ A voice said behind hue. "No met- many. lm."asidVera. "or he tor where you were. John. you'd wouldn’t be making such a fuss Mtterbavemnained. rortbeiove ovorthatiittiel’erkinagir" of note. don’t inflict day at that bar- “Perkiesi” exclaimed Jone. our oer shop harmony on this party." '0 "treatises-drainage.” V'Ttboughtbernamowar John looked. it was Paul David- ;son. ”Why. Paul." ho Md. stick- Ing out his hand. “you here! I didn‘t Therowasenswkward interval or see you—" silence and John dually remindeo “No one would have seen him.” her: "You aid you were m 1.. «poles up Noel Boydmrith his sneer- toilnseobontPotl'orbssendlioano Itasca." " .ng sails. ”it I hadn't gone out to ;hehiiehoeauddreggedhnnin. no "on. did‘lt' lbasonoddrowe wastsyingtodissovsrwhati'dbesn I. putting in the punch." lathe: "l'rona the taste of the punch. ! don't think you've been putting any- h momma-es. rum ihhgin it." retortsdreul. antherbadessaoa baa-.e'ndsn'son ’ovu—" and he slapped his hip pochstand showed the edge eta silverdask. Neal. without another word. "am Adeline." John'm tenor. Yet his customary bari- author-pi THE YEl mouse and thrills. The vaudeville program brings another big feature bill. Kennedy a. Kramer in Dancing Items. unfurl a number of dandy items putting them together in a singing and dancing routine that is newsy. Lyle and Virginia in Just An- other Beauty ofier 15 minutes at diversified entertainment of the highest order. "Weeping Willow," with music and lyrics will be round one 0! the most beautiful acts in vaudeville today. It is on allczorical musical legend. Rody Jordan as a minstrel is a. bleckisced comedian with a very funny line of potter and are a little rusty tonight. oh, John?" Noel said. “Nobody is giving credit where credit is really duo. Unless a song is led properly We rotten. With- out wishing to pin any roses on my- self. I call attention to the perfec- tion of the—" "Modest bird. isn't he?" Forbes in~ tempted. John noticed while they wore sing- ing that the Perkins girl. whom he had seen Noel kissing a short time before. kept looking over at the quartet. She cut anxious eyes at Noel, and John began to wonder iust how far this thing between her and Boyd had gone. it I But the-quartet toentgrimlp on: impervious to insult. The singing was broken up a little later through the ingenuity of Paul Davidson. who led an organised as- sault on the punch and threatened that the supply soon would be ex- hausted. John remarked to Pat. “Do the Boyds know the Orinost" “Oh. yes. They'd have been over to night. I guess. but Howard had to go out or town on business and Neil went with him." m. John observed. was playing need his and Vara's' absence and wondered also how he could explain it to her in case she had. He might lie. or course. but the thought was hateful to him. As long as she said nothing to him. be resolved. he would keep quiet. He strolled over to their table and put his hand on Dick lionetoe's shoulder and studied his cards. A voice whispered in his ear. "I saw you and Vera. Now tell me all about it.’ He turned around quickly. bris- tling. and Eleanor Mason-for it was she—must have read hostility in his look. for she instantly murmured something in apology. “Now. John. don't be mean. I saw you coming in: that was all." he smiled mysteriously. “What i said about Vo'ra was true. wasn't it?" drank with‘you. Eleanor. I Isms-Mia Vera boys. ‘23:: ”MIN matic sort of way that instantly an- gered John. read Cabeil. you're almpiy not well read. that's all." Dick's lace grew redder than ever. but he smiled and said. “Well. I guess we'll have to plead illiteracy, won't we. Margaret?" York calmly lighted e clgoret. as necessarily mun infatuation. now. York. and you'll have discovered some brand new biasing genius." He was going a little too far in reproving York. he thought. but Dick's ens barrassmont stuck in his mind. m-,—.. ...._.._,..~.-- . TODAY 8:16. 1:1! and 0 “Silken 'Shackle” THUDIDAY. ”DAY. SATURDAY PALACE TODAY 3:15. 1:" and 0 Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon “SILKEN— hikers" THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY .- 5 ACTS KEITH VAUDEVILLE t LYLE and VIRGINIA ._m._ JUST ANOTHER 1‘ BEAUTY “WEEPING WILLOW” An allegorical musical legend Kennedy & Kramer “Dancing Items” a Jazz saxophone that produce both melody and comedy. The Hedleys are offered in a remarkable acro- batic act. Tomorrow afternoon ladies will be admitted to the matinee for ‘ 35 cents. Does It Through? “The worst of being a. bachelor is that ono's name dies with one.” “Yes. yes. That's so! What is you name?" ' Smithl"—Kasper. Stockholm. “Well, if you haven't his pronouncement had ended the discussion. and John. a sort. of pity (or the easy-going Menefee surging within him. looked steadily at York and remarked. "I hadn't known that James Branch Ceboli was so indis- pensable." ’ York looked up. He had. John no. tiood for the first time. a long thin nose and thick lips—a grotesque con- trast. John thought. He looked at John tolerantly. as it glad to welv como an outsider into the argument. and asked. “You've read him?" "I've read ‘Jurgen' and 'Beyond Lite.’ Tut's mil." "What do yOu think of him?" "I think he's good. but I'm not sure that be contributed so much to my appreciation of literature. afraid you're a. little too enthusi- I‘m bridge th Margaret and Dick antic." Monetoo the man named York. “Not at all. I maintain that it is 30 W034 Whit!" I110 hid 30' necessary to read him in order to say that you are well read." “Nonsense!" John retested sharp- ly. and saw Dick look at him grate- fully, "that's as ridiculous as saying that a man’s not well dressed unless he wears purple garters." York looked rather annoyed. Ho shrugged his shoulders. "or course." he answered slowly. “merely reading him and appreciating him are two entirely didarent things." "Yes. and appreciation doesn't Come Another month or two Dick broke in. "rat's finish the rubber." he said. "or add up the score." York said. with rather bad grace. John Ilia My. “To be utterlyoJohn thought. “Oh. add up the score. I've had enough." ‘ I‘m John heist! Neal Boyd. doesn'tainadyhowmrd ,tlltll “Wholnthshaliisthat ieliowYorkf mhshedid.” Hetbougiititwss Wheredidyourunentohiml"and augbtoieattstsctiontbaehedooseo boydseawerodeoidiy. "Wby,bo'a into Ilsanor'seyqbiaeshaseusverygoodfliandofmine. Quito 'Thatwmmabsvuengbtaiithesstndsntoiiiteratnroandeollects “3' iirstadith‘s. I‘msorryhedfit CW" pleasant Hahn-nodaway , WumflJoheosltlibsarooi. W "a. Onthewayhesnehe-aidtohy. WNW 'rmntbsrdhguiaduththem ”I“. -—NeeiandVeuboth." ‘ It'll Iboturnadtohimwithapscuiiar ' isok."!oudidn‘taesmtobesevery Muted with Vest". obs ears- DECENT FOLKS OUGHT T0 QUIT CABARETS AT 2 That’s Why Commissioner McLaughlin Hes Rung Curfew For Big City’s Night Clubs. ,, NEW YORK—4A?) Many oi New York's cabarets and night clubs are operated by criminals and tor this reason all honest people should be out of such places by two o‘clock in the morning to prevent their be- ing victimized. Police Commissioner McLaughlin asserted today in telling why he had put a curfew order into effect in the bright light district. “We know what has been going on during certain hours in the night clubs.” said the commissioner. "and for this reason we decided that 8 o‘clock was the hour far all do- cent people to be out of such places. “We have received numerous com- plaints about night clubs and cabs. rots that have been running open until down. “It was in one of them that we picked up Whitternore and some or his gang. some of the places are run by oer—criminals. Everybody knows that. "The hour of 2 o'clock is regarded as a reasonable hour [or all places to close. After that hour decent pr‘oplfl are liable to become the vic- Ilms of persons with bed repute- lions." Finds Singers And Scrub . Womans’ Work Equal B E R l. I N (AI’)-—Singers and scrub Women work about equally hard. A pianist uses up ten times as much energy as a. tailor. and a violinist or cellist three times as much as a typlst. These are some of the conclusions arrived at by Professor Loewy of Davos. Switzerland and Dr. Schroet- ter of Vienna. who tried to find out how much energy the musical ca‘ roer requires. The process adopted was that of measuring the expenditure of energy of a musician at rest and while sing- ing or playing. Similarly. measure- ments were taken of various cate- gories of manual workers while at rest and while engaged on their jobs. It was found that a. scrub woman cxpends eighty per cent more energy while scrubbing than when resting. The singers‘ rating was eighty-three per cent. Though the red face and puffed up checks of a trombone player may seem to indicate that he works much harder than does a. piano player. yet his rating by the two investigators was only sixty-three per cent cem- parod with that of the pianiat's 270 per cent. Rody Jordan I The Hedleys “Darkened up to be Bright” “In the Moonlight” --- ON THE SCREEN «- Thursday and Friday Saturday Matt floors and . Dorothy Devon Hoot EEIbSOl‘l . ___l _, “3 might PARIS” ‘The Phantom Bullet’ Ladies Admitted to Tomorrow’s Matinee for 25c about my boy's health. Epidemic NEVERII'm sort oi worried REGENT m-.. 3 DAYS BEGINNING MIND: What has he? NEVER: He has the cari—-l.iie. Thurs. June 17 New York’s Favorite Hit SEAT SALE OPENS Next Saturday, FRIEEIE'S June 12 At 10 a_ M. li‘urnlture Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:15 STERLING 3"" Bing Vidor‘a Picturisntion of mint“ Laurence Staliing‘s Stirring World Story FURNITURE 48-05 No. Meir: St. N Y So.l\'orwaik COMPA Take a /, Portable Victrolaf Wherever You Go ' Carries its own supp] of records ’4' $30 & $50,. DONNELIJY’S So. Norwalk -‘/ Westport JOHN GILBERT WITH RENEE ADOREE Touring Orchestra of 20 Prices Nights 50c to 81.50 I’lus .‘ietinccs . . . .500 to $1.00 Tex ALL SEATS RESERVED Secure Tickets in Advance and Avoid Waiting in Line. A Metro-Goldwyn-iiiayer Production Noted Jersey Mosquito Is Near Extermine ‘ 11 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. AP) —The Jersey 'skeeter is door ed. Dl‘. Thomll J. Edit"... 0 omolo. gist at the New Jersey A icultural Experiment Station. predi 1mg se- rious mosquito menace will be a thing of the past with . six years 11 adequate financial su port is con- tinued. , The fight I]... DC.“ ,in‘ on for 0. quarter of a century and two “a a half million dollars ave been spent in the last ten y In that period. . 130,000 acres of salt marsh have ”n gained and upwards of so no cent of the per- manent breeding Pile“ in 810.000 acres of upland h ' e been wiped out. Through the mo - “no breeding sea- son these 450.000 cres are patrolled regularly. NEW HAVEN . o y m BE 0 . IUATED er 1. NEW HAVE ,...(AP) John F. Brass. and 19- of New Haven. will be the young.“ or the soc or more seniors who wil- graduate Mm as academic 53‘ entidc departments 0‘ Y“. (Join this month. lines “9”“ ‘0 9‘“ the Yale Medical 33¢"?! 3’; r. Be is the son or ' '3' as v. H see. ”m men on out 7 no I i.. l 'Yaleattheage‘ F BALDER A Legend of Light ' UN! FIT! ON THE LAWN HILLSIDE SCHOOL' Ss urday, June 12th 4 and 8:30 p. m. D.S.T. TICKETS “DO-TAX EXEMPT For Maryvillo Scholarship Fund. In case oi rain. postponed until Monday. June 14m. Schultze’s Thursday Specials PlateCornedBeef................ 10c lb. Rump Corned Beef . 24c lb. SmokedShoulders............-.... 24c lb. PuritenHam's...........-...-....... '40c 11). Dixio'Bacon.‘..................... 28c lb. BestFrankfurters...........:...»... 28c 11). 1 Schultze’s Sanitary Markets wmnm soon and Railroad Avonne'loutb sunl- .fludoldsmmrealk .‘mn v. .
Norwalk Chronicler