I‘
'1
' but term.
,» nings.
Lynn Nickerson.
O 0
[N R
Much roan—FT." Displayed
and Visitors Praise the
i . Teachers For Children’s
Trailillw.
An exhibit of school work and
physical sxsrcisos was held yoator-
day afternoon by the children of the
Rowayton school.
with the work of tho children for the
Both the teachers and
the children received a great deal
of praise for the careful and cor-
rect way the work was executed.
Many pieces of work shewing real
talent wero displayed.
The program of physical education
Which was held on the lawn was as
iollows:
Grades 1-3 —- Mrs. Ado Sammie.
teacher: “dhoomoker's Dance" and
“Around the Mulberry Bush"; George
C'onk. Billy Wicks, Billy Moore.
idwondolyn Young. Margaret Jen-
Arline Decker. Carl
Brown. Alfred Krause. Walter Jen-
nings. Bernie Needle. Allan Swans-
wick. Donald Funk. Mary Stelkovis.
Albert Eleck and Donald Moore.
Grades 2-8—Mlss Catherine Cur.
tin. teacher; "Relief Drill Song" and
"Looby Loo." Michael Doddona. Wil-
liam Drenosky. John Honlon. George
Manuel, Joseph merrison. Rudolf
Lawrence. Harry Oskes. Vincent
Stelkovis. Grace Bowman. Betty
Funk. Dorothy Johnson. Helen Lu-
kocs. Florence Wright. Lulu Thomp-
kins. Mary Garvey. Ethel Johnson.
Holeri Moseley and Josephine The-
ler. _
Grades 4.5—Miss Edith Lers.
teacher: "Flag Service." "Norwegian
Dance" and “Ace of Diamonds," Nor-
ms. Arnold. Eleanor Hartog. Emma
Johnson. Gladys Makowsky, Gladys
Marks. Nancy Milligan, Eleanor
Shipman. Helen Varanai. Margaret
Walterhouse, Vida Water
Cook. Lester Fslrchild. A bcrt Har-
tog. George Kay, Leon Knorr. Ed-
ward Krause. Frank Lawrence. Rob-
ert Moore. Theodore Prince. Francis
Raymond. James Rees. Newton Wil-
bur and Harold Maillard.
“Grades s-d—Miss Angelina Wake- .
man. teacher and principal; csiisthe.
nio drill, pass ball relay and potatoe
race—eRuth Kay. Jennie Johnson.
Louise Drenosky. Alfred Rees. Em-
ma Eleck. Earl Stevens, Lester
Smith. Everett Morley. Muriel Juel-
son. Dorothy Manuel. John Lukacs.
Albert steikovis. Margaret Eleck and
I Considerable excitement was caus- -
ed among the visitors and children
over the pass bail relay race which
was held between the girls and the
boys of grades 5 and 6. and which
was won by the girls. Four of the
larger boys participated in the pots-
to race. Alfred Cook. Albert Steiko-
vie. Earl Stevens and Louis Dreno-
sky who won ih'e race. The exercises
were very well attended.
i
o o o '
-—Fresh fish every Friday at the
i'towayton Meat Market—Adv.
U C 0
It is unusual for birds to build
their nests in the open with no pro-
tection from the leaves of the trees.
bu. two robins have built their nest
on the top step of the fire-escape of
the school house. There are four
baby roblns in it and the sight of
the mother and father birds feeding
their young is a great source of en-
tertainment to the children.
At a recent meeting of tho offi—
cers of the Rowayton Mother's club
the following committee chairmen
wero appointed! Program. Mrs.
'GeOrgo A. Wright Jr.. hostess. Mrs.
Charles Funk: membership. ms.
Alice Dippie and Mrs. Everett Ship.
seen". The next meeting of the mem-
bers will be held a week from to-
Borrow. '
C . . e
nowim Kops. Durablo yet attrac-
tive at Allen‘s Drug Storm—Adv.
O O O ‘
Mrs. H. P. Booties of Bell Haven
and Mrs. F. W. Schultz of the Kent
house. Greenwich were the guests
.1 Mrs. Wendell P. Miliigari at her ‘
home on Rowhyton avenue yester-
I O O
Crockett street and the lower end
of nowoyton avenue. from Needle‘s
corner to newsman Beach- have
been repaired ohd oiled. They are
now in splendid shape. The work
was in charge of Frank Lockwood -
of tho Norwalk street department.
l" O O 0
yrs. Frank Lonchak of the Evo-
sin Sentinel was tendered a. fare-
at: party by a number of friends
at the home of Mrs. Norman Tay-
tor in Vincent place last evening.
was Norma. Mrs. Taylor's daughter.
"so a clever exhibition of the
Charleston. Delicious refreshments
were served and the party broke up‘
at a late hour. 'l'hoso present in.
eluded. lira. Wendell P.
pas. Helen Anderson. Miss abei
Mil n.
W . Mrs. sin. Copeland.
”a ”faunas minnow.
m. WOW and children all
lyo km by reading tho aimed
TONITE
DANCING
—-ob-
RIIIDsncePoloce
mm
iiiiiiiii
Richard Dix began his songs-
inept oi thros days this afternoon.
at the Regent theatre in ”Lot's Got
lorriod." a fast moving farco.
There's a lot of fun and not a dull
moment. one can't tako “Let's Got
Married." in a serious manner. It.
has to bo lookedat and loughted at.
if you do. then you'll be happy.
There is a big laugh when Dick and
his newlywed wife. try to escopo a
burly detective in their littlp pokoy
electric coups. ‘oniy to have the arm
of the low overtake thorn on foot.
And instead of being arrested. ho is
presented with an honorable dis-
charge from the prison he had mon-
Iled to escape.
thrilling every foot of the way and_
A“ 0‘ "i. oiasa- it‘s as funny as it is thrilling.
rooms wero attractively decorated
It's exciting and
BIALTO
———s—
Dlancho Iweot scored a personal
Manuel,
aylvio Needle. Agnes Garvey. Flor-
enco Parker. Alfred Falter. Virginia
Lund, June Bell. Daisy Fairchlld.
George Tuttle. Peggy Milllgan, Rena
triumph in her latest picture. "The
Far Cry." now playing at the nialto
theatre. Not a little of Miss Sweet's
success arose. it seems from the ex-
d
m EVENING SEMI—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE SEVEN
RWALK THEATRE-EQERS
“Home“
”flu-um
amnion.
N BENDED knee we be-
seech you not to miss
this comedy hit of the sea-
son!
Now Playing
2:15, 7:15 and 9
NEXT WEEK “THE BIG PARADE"
Matinoo 2:15 Dolly.
traordinarily artistic direction of
Bolboni. who directed this picture.
It is the story of an American
mother who has become European-
isod and her Europeonized daughter
who through love of an American is
won back to American ideals. The
photoploy is from the stage success.
Life and love in the American col-
onies of European capitals are the
motifs of the story.
Jack Mulhall plays opposite Miss
lo
plaud and want more of.
one of the current season's best of-
ferings.
comedian will keep you in a happy
mood during his stay and “The limi-
leys"
while they perform their acrobatic
hand to head balancing set.
w." is the sort of act you will ap-
This is
Body Joran. a blackinco
will keep you in suspense
Beauty Contest Held
At Ritz This Eveningi
Tonight will mark the opening of
the first elimination beauty contests
for the selection of Miss Bridgeport
at the Ritz dance palace. Bridgeport.
Every year a young lady is selected
there to compete in the Atlantic
é {RIALTO THEATRE
Evening Psrformoncas fill and 0:00
NOW PLAYING
I
. 2:15. ms and o
I
I
Blanche Sweet and Jack Mulhall
SATURDAY
Claire Windsor and
“THE BIG SHO "
Sweet.
The motion picture attraction for
City pageant for the title or Miss
u itli
' roman
The Palace than is offering for
the last half of the week an unusu--
oi five-act Keith vaudeville show.
The bill presents Kennedy and
Kramer in their act. "Dancing
Items." which is a clever dance
number. Lyle and \‘irglnia. will
keep you interested with its diversi-
fied program of entertainment of
the highest order. "Weeping Wil-
all comedy hits.
sreatest.
spending three weeks in Paris and
what comedy ensues during that pe-
riod is too good to be revealed. It
is a picture you won't want to miss.
ry. Freda
' snow HERE TODA!
JOHN and FAY MILBURN.
to whom a baby girl has lust
been born. buy a boots of their
own when the advertising
agency in which John is a part.
nor and copy writer. lands an
Important new contract. '
Previous chapters told of the
impression mode on John by
NELL OBME. whom he met at
a swimming party while Fay
was in the hospital. and who is
said to be having troublo with
her husband.
DB. DIOR mam. John's
best friend. marries MAR-
GARET WAYNE. and Mar-
garet's younger sister. CLARA;
runs away and marries CLIF-
TON LANE. when John cordial-
ly dislikes. ~
A party is given by NOEL and
VERA BOYD. and Vera. who is
rather keen about John. asks
him outside into a closed onto
mobile and starts a flirtation.
they both see Noel Boyd [dosing
another girl. but this indiecre-
tion on her husband's part does
not bother Vera.
On the way horns John tells
his wife he is rather disgusted
with botb‘Voro and Noel Boyd.
but Fay intimates that she had
seen John and Vera outside and
starts a quarrel.
NOW GO ON WITH THE BIO!!!
(Tho losses and situations in this
story oro sermons.)
CHAPTER xxx ‘
66 LL. now what's the mat-
ter?" ho demanded.
"John, you know very
well." Fay answered. "I saw you and
Vera coming in from outdoors.
Everyone else did. too. for that mat.
ter. I suppose. What were you doing
out there? How do you suppose it
looked to all the other people there?"
“i knew it!" he cried hotly. “1
km I'd get blamed nor something
that wasn't my fault.”
"Wasn’tr your fault! What on ex-
cusel I suppose you oro implying
that Vera dragged you outdoors?
What did you and so interesting.
that you stay-fl a half-hour?"
He was silent for a moment. biting
his lip. Then. “i'll tell you. Fay. I
might as well be perfectly frank
about. it. Vera told me she wanted
to tell me something about Pot
Forbes and Eleanor Mason—"
"too. I heard about that." said
”coldly. “Why did she think also
had to tell you and why did shs
have to toko you outdoors to tall
”117' e
“Let me talk. will your Bho said
she wanted no to go outoido where
no one could overhear us. To be
frank with you—I hate to say it. but
it's true and you'rs entitled to know
albinklforotriedtostartafiirtor
He told her about Vera bringing
outthobettloofglnasd howthsy
had sat in tho sedan. '
“I suppose."
'bsu lust sought to get away from
he." Zoe lip curled contemptuou-
be
"All right." he hung at hr. “if
yonwsattogotboe-bsododobontit.
1didtrytegstowoy. lea-lawn.
we sitouthsrs. leashed:
will . In)
peso oat abolsughod.
sodpsiatadtotbsfrootdoorstop.
sadibwswss thotlit-
mmm I you. .tho
“Abomination of
the» Theysoomtothlaktbsy
have to latest their modality in
frostsfmiaordortobooes-
IV“ ~ tor bog
more a
m restoftu
whens” thothw
one bsdbsirlsd
bomb ofthoill-
omisfl shensast
I
f:
I
if!
.i.
today and tomorrow is "3 Weeks in
Paris," with such celebratcd stars as
Matt biooro and Dorothy Devore. Of
this Is Moore's
Moore and his bride are
The Salvation Army settlement
in New York rt‘ccil'es 1,200 pieces
of clothing a week to dispose of.
“What did you and Vera do out
there?"
"Nothing.
uh.”
“Oh—and that was all?" Her tone
implied that ahs thought it was not
all:
“Look here. Fay." he said. pausing
in the struggle with his shoe lace.
"l'm not a liar and you might as
well know that I resent being
thought a liar. I said that was all—
and it was. If I had wanted it any
diaerent. it probably would have
been."
We talked and drank
d .
"Yes.” she broke in cuttingiy.
“you're such a Don Juan."
His face reddened benoath tho
taunt. but he strove to keep his tom-
por. “0h. all‘right. kid ms." and he
smiled mirthlossly. "‘Novertholess.
it’s the truth. Voro wanted to flirt
and I wouldn't. and that's all there
was to it. If saying so constitutes
"an exaggerated ago on my iii-rt. all
right. The truth of the matter is.
Vera. doesn't interest me. I cisuldn't
any more flirt with her than I could
with a. bishop.” 1,
"Oh.,1 see. But if it had been
oomeono.olss. you might have aotod
differently. Is that it? Or are you
so pure that you can't be tempted?“
no out up and looked at. her for a
long timo boforo replying. Then he
sold slowly. ”If it had been some-
body also I don’t know what I would
have done.” and of a sudden ho was
thinking of Neil Ormo.
"Oh." and may want on straighten-
ing her party clothes without glanc-
int back at him.‘ This seeming in-
diitsrenoo" hor part was all tho
mono g to him. "i supposo
if it bad Eleanor liason there
would ha a different story,“
m hang at him from the depths of
the closet. “I suppose she has a lot
users so: appeal than Vera."
America.
opportunity to visit the Ritz tonight
Enjoy dancins
and see the beauties.
Avail yourselves of the
John Lowell and
to the music of William Malone and
Evangeline Russell
his Ritz dance Ol‘CIlf‘lil‘l. Dancing at.
the Ritz every Thursday and Sutur-
day evening.
An Easy One
TEACHER: Now can anyone tell
me what a myth is.
BRIGHT BOY: Please. miss. it's
a female moth—The Christian Ad-
\‘OCfliF.
EIGIIBORS' ‘
ERNEST lYNN. duthornf THE YELLOW. sws
give a damn what they say. I tell
you. Fay. I don't get myself up as
any Puritan or any holier-thandhou
boy. but I think l'm decent. You're
implying that I'm not."
“Nothing of the kind." she ro
torted. "l‘m trying to tell you you're
giving pcoplo a chance to misunder-
stand."
“Weli. let 'em misunderstand. If
they're that kind of people there's no
chance of avoiding it. Mrs. Biodgett
saw cigaret stubs hero and misunden
stoodwprobobly thinks you're a nico-
tine addict. Old Lady Bixby mis-
..\:
"YR,“ she broke in cuitingly. "you're such a Don Juan."
understood. too. but we can't go
around adjusting our lives to the
whims of every busybody in town."
"Well. you might be a little more
careful. It's not only us. you know.
it's Judith. We don' want any-
thing to hurt her." on- tons had
grown more conciliatory and ho said.
"Fay. if you'll just trust me a little
more we'll get along better. I'll
promise you this: that if I over find
myself interested in another woman
to the point where it gets real seri-
ous. I'll let you know."
”John. don’t talk like that."
"I mean it. Pay. l'd want you to
do the same. It's never going to
happen. of course. but if i did. I'd be
that fair to you. at least."
With which declaration ho turned
out the light and hoppod in bed.
O O 0
Pat Forbes called him up tho next
morning with a suggestion that they
have lunch together.
"I suppose." he said to John im-
modlotoly after sitting down. "you’ve
hears! the gossip."
"About you and Eleanor? Vera
Boyd told me. It wasn't vsry much.”
and no told him what Vera had said.
"Well." stated Pot. leaning for-
word in his chair. “l'm in rather a
leooblonlshar. Discuss. the
thing didn't get very tar. You knew
Eleanor. Job—o. pretty kid and one
who m‘fimahangabomm
thing." > .
“What did stories dot" John
also .
Chapter 5
A melodrama 0E circus life A m“. laugh sensation by
Rupert Hughes. A rollicking,
sea going farce, with all tho-
punch of an ocean breaker_
"Ossey oi the Coast Guards"
Next Week Tues. to Fri. Colleen Moore in “Ella Cinders"
SUNDAY and norms?
Owen Moore
-in——
“MONEY TALKS”
PALACE
5 ACTS
NOW PLAYING
3:15 and 7:15
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Kennedy & Kramer
"Dancing Items"
LYLE and. VIRGINIA
”-III—
JUST ANOTHER
BEAUTY
v
“WEEPING WILLOW”
An allegorical musical legend
Rody Jordan I
“Darkened up to be Bright"
The Hadley: '
“In the Moonlight”
Today and Tomorrow
Matt Moore and
-- ON THE SCREEN ..
Saturday
Hoot Gibson
Dorothy Devore .
. -111—
“3 WEEKSnIN PARIS” ‘The Phantom Bullet’
sion of tho Boyd‘s party.
0 O I
Paul Davidson dropped in during
the afternoon to announce that he
was organizing a poker game for
that evening and would John count
himself in?
"I've got a room reserved in a
hotel. Spoke to Noel Boyd about it
and just finished talking to Pat
Forbes on the phone. Got another
fellow lined up tentatively. but l'm
not sure of him. Thought you might
call up Dick Menefee. Does he play?"
”Once in a while." John answered.
"Ho used to play a pretty oil!
”.0”
"Well. if you get him. that‘li be
five at least. What do you say?"
“0. K. with me Paul—if Fay
hasn't made other plans. 1'" call
hor up right away."
Ho did. and Fay was willing. al-
though sbo admonished him to bo
homo “at a decent hour.” . _
At sovon o’clock that evening. iivo
of them—Pat Forbes. Davidson. Dick
Mensfso. Noel Boyd and John—ad-
Journod to a botol..room whero tho
to smoke within an hour was
enough to be cut with a knife
a where Dick Menofeo's pleas for
an open window and fresh air were
voted down.
Davidson hon announced it was "his
party” and ho had supplied liquor.
Noel Boyd was tho first to show
the sflocts of the drinks. and the
others. with envious glances at his
constantly grohwing pllo of chips
spoils of "dr nkords' luck" and
were frankly nncompilmontary.
At ton o'clock Noel. with no ox-
plonotlon at all. picked up the phone
and called his homo.
"Not coming homo.“ he announced
to Volt “Staying here all night."
Ho hung up and sat down to pick up
his cards.
Forbes cost him a humorous
wife yon’u staying all night in a
hotel lust bsauss you don't feel like
coming homo.”
"Why not?” demanded Boyd. "l'd
iustossooa tell her thorowaso wo-
man mine. if such hopponed to bo ‘
“‘1'“. would.” Md 1’ t.
“ a
"nest”; a fool. ht.“ aid Boyd.
would. We
REGENT .......
3 DAYS BEGINNING
Thurs. June 17
New York's
‘ Favorite Hit
SEAT SALE OPENS
Next Saturday,
June 12
At 10 A. M.
Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:15
Ring \‘idnr's Picturimtion of
Laurcnn‘ Stalling's Stirring
“'orld Story
STARRING
JOHN GILBERT
WITH RENEE ADOREE
Touring Orchestra of 20
Prices Nights 500 to $1.50 Plus
)latinces .....'iOc to 81.00 Tax
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Secure Tickets in Advance and
Avoid Waiting- in Linc.
.\ Metro-Golduyn-Maycr
Production
JUNE urn
Saturday, June 12th
BALDER
A Legend of Light
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
ON THE LAWN
4‘ and'8z30 p. m. D.S.T.
TICKETS $1.00—TAX EXEMPT
For Maryville Scholarship Fund.
In case of rain. postponed until Monday. June 14th.
\
w—
ICE
coax.
Phone Us F. H A I N woon
985 height mo. Foot of Ann so. So. Norwslk ICE
f
PURE. NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES -— OUR SER 'ICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR. PRICES. TOO.
,—
Sunimer Hats in White and Light Shades
- Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
ROBERT
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The now bleached tan calf oxfords. tho featherweight oxford in
black and tan. and tho broguo oxford with wido squaro too are
all ready for your inspection.
Nowoot patterns in men's hosiory.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH N ORWALK
, FRISUEIE’S
Furniture
Bugs
Ranges
STERLING
FURNITURE
48-65
No. Main St.
So. Norwalk
COMPANY
J
Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s
New Crepe Kimonos
Woman's Khnonos of fine quality “Box Loom" crepe. tailored or
trimmed with ribbon. hand embroidery or lace. In orchid. wisterla.
turquoise. copen. rare and tangerine .. ........... 81.98 to $4.26
Misses’ and Children‘s figured serpentine crepe Kimonos. e to is
years‘............ .......
.so...........
.. $1.75 and .2.00
J. i. MALLE'I'TE
88 WASHINGTON STREET
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
M
Studwell Piano Co. ,
Phone 126 So. Norwonr, Conn.
Children’s Day Footwear
For Children’s Day and all other occasions
where children play the important role our foot-
wear is fittingly appropriate. Pretty Pumps and
Oxfords, suitably styled and properly priced.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
80. N orwslk
—_
“coin THAT SELLS i’l‘SllLF
Many orders have come to us this year from
people who saw our cool being delivered to a
neighbor andwanted the same kind. We the
kind you, too, will like. You can get it by phon-
ing your order to 118.
THE NORWALK COAL
& SUPPLY CO.
[South Norwoik
. . A. nmiogmnvg .
Norwalk Chronicler