jun-unanaaaw ‘Wlde slat airy porch blinds that ‘5 .l'yspels the sun and invites cool whence. Easyroll type. painted '21, green with extra strong rope and ,. walleye. Prices 88." up. “Washingtonstreet bouthNorwflhOmn. if," For The Kiddies Percale Apron Dresses 2 to d ”o Fancy Cretonne Aprons 3 to 6. 500 Boys’ Gingham Overalls d to 6. loo ;,.1. I. MALLETTE Q: .88 Washington Street Furniture Ruse Ranges relive mm ran a warm" ' THOR folding Ironer 35.00 noon , A‘nght & Poorer Co. All: or. a; Harman: MARKET . in the city , , you are sure of good: this warm weather.., ' rectory lawn the St. Agnes' it!!!“ and other bu Church Lawn Parties To- morrow Afternoon - East Norwelk ”Painting Up-More New Side- walks. Ribbons as prises for the field events of the Roger Ludlow Junior High school outing at noton Point park last Friday were distributed yesterday during school hours. The schedule for the day had called for If events but some were scratched for lack of entrants and time. and only as were actually run off. Rib- bons for the most part ran for first. second and third prices. They were awarded in order of rank as follows: Grade 1. Boys 15 yard dash: Wil- liam Voorhees. bteven Berdino. and Walter Malino. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade 8. Boys 15 yard dash: Irv— ing Preston. Manuel Effron. and Vernon Wilirnont. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade 7. Girls so‘yard dash: Ilse Gorham. l‘tuth Reddy and Isabella Usinger. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade s. Girls to yard dash: Kathryn Fitzgerald. Erdos Rose. A. bl. Keefe. luda'e. Ninth. grade. Boys 100 yard dash: George Ringetone. Willard Farr and Donald Shufelt. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Ninth Grade. Girls 75 yard dash. Irene ilettay. Johanna Gelaya. A. lid. Keefe, Judge. Grade 7. Boys potato race: Steven Berdino. Raymond Weeks. and Wei- ter Malina. A. M. Keefe Judge. Grade 1. Girls potato race: Helen Buschbaum. Eleanor Battistone. and Irma Rutledge. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Ninth grade. Girls potato race: Irene Rattay. Johanna Galaya and Kathryn Greachner. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade 7. Special events. Boys broad Jump: William Voorheea. Richard Sperry and Franklin Gan. cher. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Ninth grade. Boys broad Jump: George Ringstone. i-t. Willard Farr. 7-8 1-2. Fred Jackson.-7-5 1-2. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade 7. special events. Girls quarter mile walk: I-ielen Busch- haum, Tessie niece and Gertrude Tobey. A. M. Keefe. Judge. Grade 8. Special events. Girls quarter mile walk: Rose Erdos. Kathryn Fitzgerald. A. M. Keefe. Judge. ‘ Ninth Grade. Special events. Girls half mile walk: Johanna Galaya and Irene Rattay. M. Ritchie. Judge. Grade 7. Boys soo yard relay: 'I'eams. Steven Berdino and Alanaon Osborne. M. Ritchie. Judge. First team: W. M. Voorhees. Harold Cap- oaaela and Walter Malina. Second team: Holley Slauson. Richard Sper- ry andnoland Amundsen. Grade 9. Boys soo yard relay: first team: Jack Jones. Robert Dunn. Willard Farr and George Ringatone; second: Donald Shufelt. Fred Jackson. Isidore Specter and Jack Coe. M. Ritchie, .Judge. Grade 1. Boys high Jump: William Voorhees. M, and Walter lifeline. 4-4. M. Ritchie. Judge. ' Grade 8. Boys high Jump: Irving Preston. 8-8. M. Ritchie. Judge. Ninth" grade. Boys high George” Ringstone. #10. “ Willard Farr. 4:9. and Robert Dunn. 4.7. m. Ritchie. Judge. . Grade ‘1. Ball Throw for boys: Stephen Beradino. William Voorheec and Walter Malina. M. Ritchie. Judge. Grade 7. Girls ball throw: I-lelen Buschbaum. Gertrude Toby, and Isabelle Usinger. iii. Ritchie. Judge. Grade 8. Boys ball throw: Sidney Nathan. Irving Preston. and Carl Webb. M. Ritchie. Judge. Ninth grade. Boys ball throw: Georse Binntone.,Jeck Jones and Ward Sterling... M. ”Ritchie. Judge. Ninth trade. Girls ball fithrow: Laura Busehbaurn. Irene Rum and Johanna 'Galaya. 1d. Biggie. dilate. w" ' O G 0 There are two lawn parties sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon in East Norwalk. At Christ church on the 4 lulldwilli hold a strawberry festival and on the corner lot of the East Avenue diathodlst Episcopal church the 0mi- . cron circle will presents. novelty fete with sale of cakes and aprons and tire serving of retreehments. .‘ . g ’ .9 .. . the painting fever has struck part of the city. A, large limo ,. K. . of Jump: , "Up In label's Room." is being featured today nly at the Palace theatre. It is a buoyant tempest of giggles. laugh and roars of merri- scent. all over a perfectly innocent filmy chemise—a side-splitting face] comedy that will make you forget the doctor, landlord and ordinary cares of life. A farce. of a frantic} husband. a laugh of rivals. Mariel Provost is the leading lady of this rollicking motion picture creation. Tomorrow only. "Aloma of The louth less." will occupy the Palace screen. This is one of the hits of the current season you have been hop-‘ ing to see. Tomorrow will be your only chance to see it at the Palace. metro lion Chaney will be aeen 'for the last times today at the nialto thea- tre in “The Road to Mandalay." in which he appears in his greatest role. You were thrilled by him in “The Blackbird," and "The Unholy Three." tou’ll be fascinated now by this film masterpiece. A surging pic. which is of Betta place. but not ex- actly in it, having the distinction of being on the newly-named Betta “street." ' ture of the clash between East and West with the sinister figureof"lin. gspore Joe." travelling the road of intrigue and adventure to a surpris- ing redemption. You'll be amased as never before by this crowning achievement. For three days beginning with to- morrow's presentation. Conway 'l‘earle and Dorothy Mackaill will be offered in "The Dancer of Paris." The story is based on a woman's de- cision to punish a man who played her false. The plot unfolds in an extremely subtle fashion. ending in a climax of more than ...ordinary power. . new I Today and tomorrow "The Volga Boatman." will be shown at the Re- gent theater. It is a Cecile B. De- Nille production of grave perils and three tangled lives. A tremendous picture of modern Russia and the end of nobility. Lashed with whips by former servants. now their mas- ters. the proudeet'of Russian nobil- ity bore their degradation amilingiy and without complaint. It is part of the colorful dramatic fab lo of the most remarkable rcvolutlo of nfid- ern times against which plays a throbbing. virilo love story between a rough Volg Boatman. a human mule pulling a raft along the river and a high born aristocrat. a. prin~ cess of the blood. Here is a real drama. poignant, suspenseful. allur- ing, deftly woven together by a man. Harry Beers f West avenue taken the posi n of assistant man— ager to Fred Fey at the Atlantic and Pacific company store. 0 O 0 William Wallace is again at home on Winfield street after a two months' stay in Akron. Ohio. 0 e 0 East avenue have a new Nash sedan. O \ 0 0 Edward Blackmsn of Fitch street spent three days. BEGIN BEBE TODAY JOHN and FA! MIIBURN buy a home when their baby girl is born and the Main agency in which John is partner and copy suites-lends a new contract. Among their acquain- tances are— mlgonii and VERA BOYD. se marriage strictly "mm”... ‘ PA’I' and MARIAN manna. who have three children and whose marriage is unhappy be- cause of Pat's roving inden- gies. Previous chapters told 0W: ‘ John. in love with his wife but a romantic individual. was fasci- nated on meeting NIL]. 03MB. of whens Pas Forbes hints that she is having trouble with her husband. . ”When lhy took JUDITH. the baby. to Washington to visit her parents. Job “ran around" a good . in com with “homes. psny Whenlhyrsturneddobntold her ofsomeof his when but sbeisaohurtathlsrecilalofe -~'W~“""-~ - . . has I has returned from Niantic. where he , ‘fied section? Mfilfifimb I Fay?” John asked one morning at for producer—the wonder picture of the year. . ' “WAT BE MEANT i Employer (who has Just dis-i “charged an employs): What do you 'mean you‘re always held your own with us? Employe: Well. I didn't have any- stiil got iL—Anawers. London. WHY NOT buy one of the used} cars you see offered in the classi- same time a little taller. Although a sturdy enough youngster. she lacked the robustness of many chil- dun. and there was about her a sort of ethereal beauty that at times deeply touched John. On such om alone he would speculate. with stab- bing pain at his heart on what he and Fay would do It “halo; should happen to Judith—he could not bring himself to think of the word. death. Fey's greatest extravagance was on the matter of Judith's clothes: she m n .. dressed her like some marvelous lit- tie doll. Her little frocks were dainty white things. edged in lace. and her bonnets were etintes of a blue that matched eyes and some- times deliute. fragile things of white. ~ Judith favored John rather than Feynhehadhlshalrmd tharewas a slighter resemblance in other fear tures, The thing that tickled John more than anything else was that she frowned luactly as he did. lift- ing one-eyebrow and depressing the other. lhe bad lately picked up the trick of repeating little phrases that had been voiced by John or Fay. Her favorite was "Hear rest" a saying which John often upland when he mud to impress ,bomething on Ju- “Wliat would you do without her. as how-es assisting Judith with a cup of milk. . he shook her head and smiled wistfuiy‘.‘ °‘ don't inow. John. I don‘t know." i 'f'here was something pathetic about. belt. he .1 MNES~ 9% THE 'YELlOW SIUB ‘ Him“: 3 1” ' “My; ”mitt.“ . “ . it 33’ «Col l. V ..,_ ,_. ._ “W... ° EATRE-GOES w-..- M».-. . . ‘ k. IALTO . slide-e sue Daily. Evening Performances ms and 0:00 THEATRE LON I i . | - LAST TIMI! TODAY 2:16. 7:15 and 9 CHANEY “THE ROAD ‘r‘b‘MANoALm A thrilling throbbing romance of Singapore the mysterious. WIDNIIDAY. -THURIDA‘Y. FRIDAY — with ~— CONWAY TEARLE and DOROTHY MACKAILL BETBAYED Absent-minded business man (as ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie comm of thing when I cum here—41nd 1’" he kissed his wife): “Now. dear. I‘ll father's business. now that you ve dictate a couple of iettere.-—- Rio sraduated- I Revels. -—|—- : classified section. Noel for being late—"as always"— the‘ latter flashed his cynical. sneer- ing smile and said lightly. “Oh. don't be provincial all ur life." which did not contribut in any way to John's good humor. . Bridge was for half a cent a point —with anyone else but the Boyds it would have been a quarter of a cent -end Noel. although he drank many of them. was frankly critical of the cocktails. Vera said nothing one way or the other. and it annoyed BIG VALUES—dug savings—in the start right in at the bottom as one WORKING UP SHE: So you're going into your I suppose you'll have it pretty soft. I HE: No. indeed. I'm koing to' of the vice-presidents. last chance. The next time. Marian leaves him." “You mean," Fey asked. "that he has been carrying on another flirta- lion?" “Yep. Silly of Marian. isn't it?" Fey‘s face went red. "Silly?" she demanded hotly, "Why silly?" Noel waved his hand. the sneering grin again distorting his mouth. "Well. what is it if it isn't silly? Can you imagine Vera caring a red cent whether I find something inter, esting about a good-looking girl?" , John was growing uncomfortable. "You forget." he reminded Noel. "that there are still some oidlfaeh- ioned marriages. I know Pet Forbes. John a little that she did not take (3 l He would have given a great deul’fo be able to go to but without facing her. the trouble to reprove Noel for his rudeness. . "It’s become so habitual with hi I suppose. that she doesn't notes it." he concluded. There was something baffling to him about Vera. Boyd. Silent. mys- terious. a half smile ever playing over er lips. she had a strange dark boa about her and yet she was me ' like a man in certain ways than any woman John knew. She had none,.of the feminine fondness for small talk. but she could be cruel- ly. bluntly "catty" when mutual ao- cuaintances were discussed. “I uil‘derstand." she said presently. when the’cocktslls had begun to loosen her tongue. “tint Clara Lane is contemplating a divorce. ‘What was the matter? Was she spending money too fast to suit her hubby?! , "I think.” said John. "the trouble was she didn't get hold of any to was"- 9 “Why. I thought she had married a big buttscandegg man." Noel re- "lift ’ e‘ e ' I ug ed. ,» thout any but- ter and eggs. I gar . , little hurt. "You must come over I know he doesn't mean any harm i Palace 70DAY- ONLY 2215. 7:15 and 9 Bcgent Today and Wednesday 2:15. 7:16 and 9 Cecil B. DeMille’s Super-Production “THEmVOLGA BOATMAN” with William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Victor Varconi. Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff | lj All absorbing Picture Story 5, of the lore of n plcbeian boat- ;. man and a Russian Princess. -. An amazing screen spectacle ‘ vibrant with thrills and gen- - 1 nine heart appeal. R E G E N T more. rm. SAT. not. mo EWMWR PALACE WEDNESDAY #‘i‘l with. PERCY HARMONY WARN I ll. 3A)“: R ULAN $10 PURE. NATURAL ICE THAT 'WILL PROVE BEST FOR ALL USES -- OURSERVICE WILL APPEAL [I C E AND OUR PRICES. TOO. Phone Us F. H A IN 985 Freight Yard. Foot of Ann St", So. Norwalk COAL WOOD ICE Official Boy Scout Shoes For tramping, camping, playing. these Her- man made shoes give extra wear and unusual comfort. Come in, scouts, and see these shoes! ‘ MILTON ELWOOD 122 Washington St. So. Norwalk :aplecislly, but he's Just a plain darn 00 .II A peculiar look was in Vera's eyes. ”This from you. John?" John flushed. Fey, he saw. was looking at him keenly. Hang it all. what was Vera driving at now? What did she know? Had Eleanor Mason told her about that—. He said. covering up quickly. "I think Pet Forbes is a peach of a fellow. but he‘s as irresponsible as a kid. He should never have married. He had no more right getting married than Paul Davidson has." Instantly he saw his error. He hesitated. and Vera said quickly. “By the way. didn't I see you with Paul Dea‘ldson one night not so very long ago?" ‘ "Yes." put in Noel. "who were the ladies. John?" Something in John's face told Vera and Noel they had made a mistake. He said.“ with a feeble attempt at lightness. "0h. friends of 'Paul's." and, relapsed into silence. 4 Vera sheen quick look at Fay. who was frowning slightly. and than rose. _At the dd"'or she managed to to'John. without Fay hearing. " sorry. John. pally. I guess I had a drink too many. or I'd have known better." .- ‘ “That‘s all right.” he assured her a trifle testiiy. “I haven't commit- ted any crime.‘ ' Vera tnrned‘away. bhe seemed a ij'buos Greatly improves the appearance of. your Bed Room More beautiful, more durable, more sanitary, marl: economical. Easily moved. easily clcarpd. Designed to .. harmonize with early American, as well as more modern periods. Visit our store and W661”? ace for yourself. 960(zsn 70 NORTH MAIN STREET QVeal Cutlets...f........... . .7 V“ Schultze’s Wednesday Spatial: ., 45clb.) soclo. non. ._hLoinVeal Chops ,Veallioast...'.........‘..... :RlbLembChops........... ‘33ll0lllderL‘amb 2?“, lbs-,1. f§tcwingLamb 1
Norwalk Chronicler