.l........ immune .,;..... I '
mm. is ‘
p , . .. , ‘ 'ricn SEVEN .
NEWS FOR NO WALK THEATRE-GOERS
PALACE REGENT
2:15, 7 and 9
TODAY
3:16, 6:46 and I
3Performances Keith Vaudeville
-—and-——
Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart”
....................
isles at the Palace theatre. A bet-
ter shew could not be selected and
it wine a place of honor snacng.ell
Palace b is. There are three per—
torman today.
Sunday night and Monday. “Rex
the king of Wild Horses" will be
shown at this theatre in “The Devil
Horse." This is the first showing
outside of New York. An epic of a
rising empire. set upon nature's
rugged stage. enacted by human be-
ings and wild horses in a drama that
flashes across the screen like a
chapter from history when the crim-
son trails ran from fort to fort. iii-x.
is presented in a film drama of the
west with suspense as s. taut as e
drawn bow string: interest as holding
as the impending isle of an em-
plre.
“Silver Treasure." with Clear e
- Irien and an all star cast. 'is
tired for today only at the thinl-
thestre. The story concerns the
set of silver treasurer. a rich ship-
--eat of. ore. a bend of maraiiding
2 little. and is crammed with an ex-
» series of episodes as anyone
.. - Wish to behold. The ninth
. opts! of “Casey of the Coast
' . " will be offered'in addtdion.
w night. "The “m-
-k Handicap." starring Janet Gay-
aiil Leslie Fenton. will be seen.
i is a drama of pathos. Irish wit
t a heroic lrish Jockey and a
- ~ us lrlsh steeplechsser on an
-srican track.
Monday. the request week pro-
. begins. The first offering is
-s Lost Word." which brings one
- ck to the pro-historic days. show-
LAS’I‘ TIMES
TODAY
IALTO ‘ HEATRE
Matinee ails Daily. Evening Pm me and mo
focus niece-lust???
"CI LU}: QRAY
.9 OF H‘ ,.
“(03301.“ SEAS
First Showing in Connecticut . . I -. Ml’w‘R'fY MARMONT
THE MOST ASTOUNDING MOTION Proms ,, ' . . i whlllgaot’flii'ol
or ran PAST rxva seasons V: = . luau W Li-
REGENT
Gilda Grey leaves the Regent
theatre following her presentations
today in "Moms of the South Seas."
lilies Gray. has been captivating rte-
gent audiences in this production
mm animals and birds the with her stellar acting end the great
A "°' 12;; 21:9; Tddrv'v‘li'lrhee ":2: role she plays in this great produc- . MONDAY ”
°"°y.d and appreciated. It 1"“ uo’fin‘iOrruW night and Monday Babe “THE LOST WORLD «- ---~- — -—«~—-
‘ “““”°“‘ “ “1‘” ‘3 ““m‘ Daniela will be offered in "Volcano." .. with .. . SUNDAY AND MONDAY
“t value. Wallace Beery end Ricardo Cortez
oo-star. "Volcano." is a romance on
a tropical island treated irons a re-
freshingly original viewpoint. You
are sure to like it. As an extra add-
ed attraction the official pictures of
Busiehve.Wellsoe Becry,lnwisdtono.noydntighes
menu
HAROLD LLOYD in “THE FRESHMAN” fl
t
The Complete and Official Motion Picture R‘COl‘ll of thi- l‘l:si I-‘ligiit
' Over the North Pole
60 wild rt! to "1/2?
t
PALAOI
Rod LaRoeque in “Bravehartfl'
d the big Keith vaudeville ‘IOW.
ll be featured for the last times Lieut Croginlisnderuliigrd'ehills:t o3; DNIIDLY
w e s on .
21:33.. log; with Byrd and are “THE ON HORSE” | N t Po I I /
.i‘her “1‘“ The Wm]. 3‘1: iglpmof the world in this fascinat- THURSDAY i or s ‘ (I ///
worth Tower ' “T E E s AND ELLYS” \
-~-—— Penniless, Youth Tries H COH E with _. K \\ \\\\\m!//// //
The Woolworth Building in :New TO I) Stamford Shop . I \ /// / /
drk city. which towers 792 feet 3'0 George Sidney 811d Charlie Murray l //
We the street. is the hifllest Cornered in astore occupied by y
“fi‘?&21“i.?”“‘.‘183‘.‘°§ P1 k the Queens Tire Shop at 914 East FRIDAY - .. [rm //
0 I e ' O
. - m‘s Vegetabieucgmpiultd soldnin hm“ we” ”pun" M?“ Avonue. SALLY O'NEILL In “MIKE” l‘ . co d /
v.25 could he placed end to end Stamford. shortly “‘9' lb ghh’; 5‘ IT 'eut. mman er
w . comm .. 3:31.:- .. mum” w... '
.St.‘.§i°‘.;°2?..fl"t‘.’i‘....":2 “THE DANGEROUS DUB” an ~ 3 rd 0 S N
- end from Lynn. Massachusetts. to “mm“! by m" Stamford Wu“ and Final Chapter “CASEY OF THE COAST GUARDS" THE Q 0 0 °
eveland Ohio. and is being held on a charge of TALK
In every little village as in ervery burglary. 0F
Pcnnllees and with no place to
hriving city along the route. there
to enthusiastic women who are glad
ll others how much Lydia. E.
hem's Vegetable Compound. has
.elped them.-—Adv.
AMERICA’S POLAR
THE
TOWN !
sleep. Williams said. he was after
some money. He came directly from
the railroad embankment to the
buildingnt 914 East Main street.
CLASSIFIED ADS make your
dollar a man's else coin.
To remove freckles. hue a date
with a man who needs a shave.
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_. CHAPTER XLI
found himself taking the hand
in his. and she turned quickly
- . and locked at him. ' meats
"‘ her steady. inquiring gass he let her
hand. fall. and at once she chopped
her eyes and turned away again.
.teks odense. might silences-shad.
and he would feelelike a fool. He
said. “Don‘t you think we'd better
join the others? They might be won-
‘dertng, you know." and e was sure.
*ashsstcodasidetc tin-pegs
pressed against his purposely.
its dollowed her through tho house
”Don‘t target the race." and P‘ took
up. “Have you picked John as
e victim again?" he mid loudly.
Reward Orme was smoking a up
retinsilencesndPataskedloslif
he was going in swimming. ‘ “Net
sober.“ Noel "carted. and PM mid.
"Well: I'lltrytogstmdmnk.
a.
”in hour later Pat and Neil. Orme
were distributing bathing suits. sense
of which were and looking alien-s. se-
‘ in socket in daignsnd fit- “What don't you like abouthsrao
' arrested formant"
on. “‘I'll
— ‘ if'Itwsar thu thing.“ enm-
“aw. no oas’s looking.“ gravid
. “Hedda. the moon has gone
sciosd.”
, murmur-Mme 1
HE 3'
one! rilewsliow srua
N a)? i
)
came from her lips.
half of whom insisted on not going
in the water.
Fay shivered about in the shallow
water and John patiently tried to
make her strike out and swim. But
it was too cold. she said. and after
one live she contented hersdlf with
lying on the sand near the bonfire
and helping Marian Forbes toast
marshmallows.
Nell came wading out to the
springboard and he followed her as
she climbed up to the little platform.
"Coming?" she called to him as she
stood bouncing gently on the board.
"i'm ready." he answered. and saw
her muscles tighten as she gathered
them together for the dive. saw her
arms shoot out and her feet leave
thebcerdandherbodycutthewa-
ter with scarcely a ripple.
lie followed. and they'swern across
the lake and back in silence. He felt
that he dared not speak to her. for
fear of saying something she might
reprove him for. Eleanor Mason and
Paul Davidson cams splashing in
noisily. and he found excuse to com-
plain of the cold and loinsd the
others at the bonfire.
On the way home Fay brought up
the topic of the Cruise and their
mysterious attitude toward each
other. He said he couldn't fathom
Howard. couldn't understand his
coldness.
“m monks to “nothing with
Howard.” Fay said.
Ii‘his annoyed him. “Why do you
say that?" be challenged irritshly.
:urcn don't know what's behind it
“Just the same. I think Nell OHIO
is to blame."
“Well. why?”
"i don't like some of her “lions."
she answered vaguely.
‘Oh. come now. Fay.” lie was
suspended. This. he felt sure. was
nothil : more than a woman's jeal-
ousy for another of greater charm.
"one?” he salted her. “i thought
you were dead of Neil Orme.‘
Ills was silent. and when he in-
flated she answered. "Well. doesn't
it strike you that she is rather proud
of herself in a bathing suit!"
He looked at her in astonishment.
“Why. it hadn't occurred to ma Of
course. she looks rather well in ass.”
“i thoughtyou would notice it."
It’icas Nell. and at sight of’him a startled animation
s‘ctuslly believe you're Jealous of
Neil Orme."
"Havelenyneedtobeasfares
you're concerned?"
“Oh. botherl Don't let's talk
about it if we're going to start bick-
erlng at each other. 1 never will
understand women if I live to be a
hundred years old."
"You seem. though. to have a deep
sympathy for some of them!2
0 0 C
Paul Davidson came swinging
Jauntily into John's once the next
morning. a new pearl-gray felt hat
perched at a rakish angle on his
head, a light-colored cans dangling
from the crook of his arm. .
"Genie on out to lunch. John.“
John looked rather dubiously at
the pile of papers on his desla
“Conic. come." insisted Paul.
"Well. if you don't keep me too
long."
Davidson had nothing important
to tell him. only that Rita Johns had
signed a contract with a Broadway
show and he had hound a new and
car more interesting "aii‘sir.’ -
“Well. don't cone to me again to
get you untangled.‘ John smiled.
“No fear." said Paul. “By the
way. I thought l'd tell you me lileer
nor Mason seemed to have the ham-
mer out for you last hint.”
"Shedid.shf Well.sohavealot
of other people.”
“I'd heard a few remarks to the
effect that you're hitting the high
spots. but i laughed at them. know-
Wmufortheoldl’nritanthatyon
realiy are. But why all the vitriol
from manor?”
“Well. don't let it get past you—
it's a rather catty remark.”
Paul held up his hand. "in mored
“do”
“Nothing much. She lured me
into a rather inn'iguing flirtation.
but inst when l was setting intu-
ested she got coonettish."
aoh‘vl nodded. "r know-they an
it.’
”1 3st rather disgustsd.‘
"Don't blame you. i can under
stead why she's peeved."
Johnwentbeck totheoflesaad
span. most of the Moon with
Briggs. discndng layouts. list Or»
ham looked up words-ly at 'hh sn-
tranoe and then turned back to lib
with the senior partner?" and John
shrugged. "Don't know. Briggsy:
think I've peeved him."
"Well, if you ever split. l'm with
you-as
Split? The thought never oc-
curred to John as aomething likely
to happen. And yet things couldn't
go on forever this way.
'Thsnks." he said shortly. “i
won't forget."
He met Clara Lane on the street
the next day as he was wandering
off to lunch. She had eaten. she said
in answer to his invitation. but she
would have a cup of tea with him.
"i wanted to tell you that the divorce
was moving along smoothly." she
told him.
"Good." he commented. and they
discussed Clara's plans for the fu-
ture. it seemed that she was resum-
ing her piano lessons with a view to
teaching later on.
He told Fay that evening that he
had lunched with Clara. “Thought
I'd let you know before someone else
told you first," he added.
She looked at him reproachfully
and made no answer. This wall that
was rising between them- was al-
most breaking her heart. She went-
ed to say to him. “John. you're
breaking my heart. talking like
that." but pride prevented her.
And John was sorry the minute
he had made his sarcastic announce-
ment. He wanted to tell her that he
loved her. that henceforth he would
try to be more considerate of her.
But he couldn't help thinking that
Flay was beginning to dislike him. "if
she'd only indicate that she was
willing to start all over again." he
thought. and went to his favorite
chair before the fireplace. to smoke
his pipe in moody silence. not know
ing that Fay. glancing up occasion.
ally from her knitting. was regard-
ing him wt. tearful eyes.
And then the thing happened that
scarred their lives.
If there had not been this coldness
betw as him and Fay. this feeling on
his part that '~- was becoming more
incidental to her. existence with each
passing day. he probably would
have steered clear of it. But—
He was surprised several days
later to receive a telephone call at
his desk from Vera Boyd.
“I wanted to know if you could
drop in for tea tomorrow afternoon.”
she said.
Tea—in her house? He demurred.
as politely as he‘ could. his old hos.
tility for Vera mounting.
But she was insistent. “It's inl-
portant.” she told him. "I wouldn't
ask you otherwise."
“Well. what is it? Tell me."
“No." She laughed mysteriously.
"When you come you'll be glad i in-
vited you. And John—'3
. "I”?! . l
"Don't say anything to Fay."
Well. now. why shouldn't he say
anything to Fay? Why all the mys-
tery? But she refused to say any-
thing more and hung up after get-
ting hls promise to. be out.
John was rather uncomfortable
that evening at home. It sumed
uncut-to Psy.thisbusinesscfrnn-
nlng ed to toast Vera'e. especially
in the lace of an unexpected pleas-
antnem in J'ay. He told himself that
he wouldn't let himself in nor any-
thing foolish. He'd be doggonsd if
he would!
Four o'clock the next afternoon
found him turning up the
which "J the W little
shingle borne. \Vera heard the
driveupaadinethimstthe .
“You were right on time." she'
:14. “New some in. and try not to
“What the diohens-J' he began.
butsbssitpsedherilngerovsrm
mouth.
The tee wagon. he saw. here three
cups and saucers. Who. he began
:qowwrder. was the third? Was it
hi2
Wg—it belonged to Neil One.
And it was Neil. She suddenly
hove into view. and at sight of hire
a startled eaclenaation came from
hu- lips.
dietatlon. ,
min-ammonium
ere-Mae.
Pathéglcture
A wild hurw hero. with the pride of tlio linconquered. the ruggedness
of nature. the heart of in human being, unrelenting. rcvengcflll. mak-
ing “at an Indians and Indian herds in the dead of night or the
blue of nnnll.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
At Evening Performances Only
JIMMY SEXTON
and His “Gang” of Harmonlsts
Selected Patriotic Overture
Northern Rhapsody by Homer
rained as a medical clinic for voter-
ails.
Norwalk veterans as well as those
throughout the county are greatly
worked up over the removal of Mr.
ADAMS TAKES
‘ REPLACEMENT
the Veterans‘ Bureau did not take
the right action in the matter.
Freeman and are of the opinion that ‘
TRIUMPH
A Dil‘llll‘C the world will marvel
‘l—Ihlil. posterity will treasure.
!
The dramatic story of the dailntiesa mur-
ngv. the pinch and (logged prescvernnce
7. Ihnt f'fll‘l‘lPtl the stars and Strips across tho
perilous rmgs of ice at the top of the world.
. I ’1
'/V
5/ . a
i®EQQl§ db
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM
RICARDO CORTEZ
WALLACE BEERY
WILUAMAHOWARD
P I O D U C Y I O N
ems—s-
ADOI’I wlOl-aell-SSILW'
(Imam:
OFFICER’S JOB
/
NG
Norwalk Vets Not Pleased NOW RUNNI
With Removal Of George Stmford.nuntington
Freeman In Veterans’
Bureau.
FERRY
There is little likelihood that re-
quests of the veteran organizations
in l-‘airflcld Count will be granted
and Replacement Officer George
Freeman retained in charge of the
Bridgeport office of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Mr. Freeman line had charge of the
Leaves
(Daylight saving time)
STAMFORD HUNTINGTON
work in this territory for the past Sliippan Ave. Grove Beach
six years and during that time was 9:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M.
a. frequent visitor in Norwalk hand- .280 P. M. 3:00 P. M.
ling many of the cases of local vet- 5:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
crane. g
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
12. American Legion was one of the
posts that went, on record as being
opposed to the removal of Mr. Free-
man.
Dr. Frederic J. Adams of Bridge-
port has become the head of the.
W
Autos 25c per foot.
Drivers Free
Motor Cycles 75c
with side Car. $1.00
Bridgeport office. The office in thc Adults 250-
cOunty Court building will be re- Children under 12.10c.
Horses $3.00
W
M.
For/ The Kiddies
Percale Apron Dresses
3 to 3 690 .
Meals and Refreshments
Served on the Boat
W
Fancy Cretonne Aprons I
3 ‘° " ‘°° mason rm:
Boys' Gingham Overalls 00 -i
4 to 0. 50° this. use Stamford
801 Huntington
J. I. MALLETTE N. v. Oidoc. no Bro-on"
as Washington Street N ”7” Wm"
Prompt
Pho
no Delivery
527
GEHEBE’S
“IT‘S mm It rrs HOUSEWARE“
'. Housewareo For Summer Cottages
Neseo win its oil cook stoves. Success all stee‘ white enameled
refrigerate . ice cream freezers. white kitchen tables. tal window
flower boxes. garbage loans. croquet sets. rubber garden . porch
blinds. etc.
8: Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn. '
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Niost Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN swam
SOUTH NORWALK
l_
IO NIGHT
DANCE AT Ill! Rlll
{inll§.lc";(il‘n“lf‘ (“c/m “in
19.111 Roor‘n Beautiful
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W i
Studwell Piano CO.
Phone us So. Norwalk, Conn.
The Wayside blnn
SHORE DINNER $2.00
REGULAR DINNER $1.50
H
Dinner 12 Noon to 9 P. M.
.PURINH CHOWS s
IICIIIIIIUIIIIIII
' HOW OAR
Chick be‘ made to grow
better. be tree from all-
ments. and- have greater
Vitality? at us explain
Purina Startena.
l
DANCING — SUPPER
Ill! emu. CWSIVG
18 Main St. Norwalk. 0t. '
a
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1' Clapboard sin ms :
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USE SEN'l'lNEl. anvil-mucus.
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