..m on rift 'v'
PAGE SEVl‘m I
J nvaniu‘c‘
Sesqfiition Gets
Better And Better Daily
Biies Does a Good Job
PHILADELPHIA. July ii.-—Yes- ' transportation machinery. mines and 3
“May was an appropriate day to "minim" “Hm" “" "we” ‘
um“, the 8esq‘ui~Centennial egpo- great. gaunt skeleton of lateelwcrk!
sition here which commemorates “hm the Japanese ”m ”A“ right i
. folks, walk in.
”'0 15“”1 hillhdfly 01 ”16 M11011 Baliylioo artists aboard sight- -see-
Ten thousand dollais Jingles in mg care within the eprsltionl
Nib 1‘0th“! of worst: H Bil". di- grounds are recovering now from a
“Cl" Of Public “Orkl 0! Philadel- severe strain on their optimislli in
pills. in his reward for extricating the Sesrlui's early weeks.
the Sesqui-Centclinial International "On the left ladees and gem-
“DOGllion Protect. from its dismal mun la the Forum of the Found-
pllxht of a few months back. ei-s." they would cry.
Not much is hcard about Biles Sculptured figures of the "found-
by Susqui \isltors. Mayor W. Free-l eis" lay about in droll decimation
land Kendiick is the citys omciai Here. the torso of a bygone states-
"front" at Sesqul ceremonies. man—a. heroic block (if plaster.
‘ Biles is merely the man who dldl There, a detached thigh dangled
the bulk of the work. from a meme.
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS *
P A L A C E
WEDNESDAY
RIALTO HEATRE
Evening Performances iii! and 0:00
Matinee krill Daily.
REQUEST ' WEEK
TODAY
TODAY
HAROLD LLOYD in “THE FRESHMAN”
WEDNEIDAY
“THE IRON HORSE”
The Sesqul was without form and 'On the right. ladees and gem-
.VOid for a long time. After much mun. is the Gladway. the location
battling between boosters and pcii- of the amusement dee-vices." MBA?
dicians. a site in South Philadelphia The Giadway was mud, set with
. was chosen. 1 dredges and steam shovels. “THE COHENS IAND KELLYS”
Much of it. was low, unhealthy. Not all is new. however. In ad- __ with _
dition to the Liberty Bell there is,
for instance, the old frigate Con-
stellation. welcoming visitors at the
Navy Yard, hard by the Sesqui. She
Inlovely ground, used mainly for
raising pigs.
"George." said Kendrick to Bliss.
"go out there and build an exposi-
George Sidney and Charlie Murray
lion." . is the oldest warship in the world
Biles did. He lost lots of sleep. still in commission. MAY
lut he performed near-miracles. .Poking around the ancient ship; SALLY O’NEIUJ in “MIKE”
looking up at her square-set yards.
one may find occasionally a tar of
the old sailing days. They come
back as to an alma. mater. and it
smacks of class reunion spirit to
hear one of them singing a chantey.
“Steamboat men don't know how
to sing 'em." a veteran will tell-
,vou. and then he'll break into:
“I thought I heard the old man say:
'Whisky for my Johnny.'
on. Whisky is the life of man.
Whisky for my Johnny."
And the exposition voted him s.
310.000 bonus.
The "makings" of the Sasqul were
kittered over two 0r three conti-
hents on May 81.
_ "Stung!" murmured early bird
‘ bustomers.
. Philadelphia countered:
“Did you ever hear of an ex-
position being ready on opening
Hay?"
From far-off Japan came
SATURDAY
“THE DANGEROUS DUB”
and Final Chapter "assay or rm: ooasr‘ cuaans"
RICARDO CORTEZ
WC! 3 EERY
until the dual closing.
The Sesqul has the unfsltering
statute would not apply. They would
not permit On Sunday the native
the
first exhibit of consequence to ill!
lied. Japan "scooried" even A peculiar Pennsylvania difll‘cultll' church in the Oriental Village. and support of tile city administration. UJAMAHOWARD
hiladelphia manufacturers. The arose at the. last minute. The old Governor Plnchot in protest closed This means there will be no lack o p u c 7 l o N
exhibit exploits Japanese silk. tea. Sunday closing statute of 1794 was the Pennsylvania state building on of funds. The, investment so far ' -— i
totals close. to $20,000,000. It will
be a real exposition when they get
it built—anti they are building up
idly.
Sunday. (‘holr singers were directed
to resign from Sesqul choruses. But
the management declares it will not
use the lock-cut key a single day
invoked to block the seven-day-a-
wet-k program. Sesnul omcials de-
clared it was an “educational, cul-
tural and patriotic" occasion and the
lnining. and other industries.
Uncle Sam himself lagged far he-
hind the Land of the Rising Sun.
The U. 5. government building for
WEIGHBORS wwiss~a
saucer lYNN. authored THE YELLOW swa
. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. ssruanav
FIVE ACTS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE
seberkin ateacbctherliketbis. —-alsn—
in ...., x’m .. w... only am CECIL B. DEMILLE
trig each other. talking this web” __ present 5 _
"i don't. care. l’m not going to
let it pass this time. I've tolerated
“3 FACES EAST”
too much already. and I'm through.‘ .
BEGIN HERE sonar ’« . . LADIES ADMITTED T0 THURSDAY MATINEE FOR
dour. and my mum mm? ‘°“"°““"'°“'°°“°' TWENTY-FIVE ounrs
buy a home when their baby girl
1. is born and the advertising
.‘ agency in which John is partner
and copy writer lands a new
"Go to Neil Orine for your collar
mon sense. You seem to find some-
thing attractive in her. Perhaps it’s
her intelligence."
AbowwmmeM-n—
1i
contract. Among their acquain- ’
u “Fl-y!” , IV V Y
:FSsEL Ind VERA BOYD. "Then what ii it? I! lit. so (ID SHE LL FAST TO SA‘ L H1 SBAND
whose marriage is strictly ribly fascinating that you can't ge-
“inodern.” \ aist her?" Freezing contempt was
j
in her voice. and it fanned John's
smoldering anger to a blase.
“Yes she is." b. said with k sneer. .
PAT and MARIAN FORBES.
who have three children and
whose domestic life is unhappy
because of lfot's rw-iil: ten- "A good a“, more fascinating than u
:enries. Prn'l""'~ “ told many women till! I know." ~, :
01": u ' i ‘
, All right. in glad you told me.
John was i.l~,lll.ar illeei- But i'm through “0",, and “I. ‘
Ill]: NELL ORRIE. 0i tl.lulii Pat
FORBES hints that she is hav-
ing trouble with her husband.
When Fay took JUDlTH. the
turned abruptly away from him.
Something in the gesture—its
finality-troubled him. Quickly be
baby. to Washington to visit her asked. "Through? What do you 3
parents. ’John “ran around" a mean. Fay?
good- deal. mostly with Pat “Just what i said." Her voice was .
F‘l'hfl- calm: she was facing him squarely. M J
me. eannette
.4wa “Aw...
“I'm going to leave you."
“But Fay"-lle was shocked, as if
someone had suddenly thrown cold
water in his is "you can't mean
that. You can't. you know.”
When l'ay' returned. gossip
had retailed some of his doings.
and sharp quarrels between him
and Fay followed. one of which
drove him “out on a tear." Fay.
RIALTO
appearing today
"The Fresh-
LADIES' SPECIALTY
I-larold Liam i..
at the Riaito theatre in
learning he had been out again .. .
3.33:0“:le 50:??a'atrcputgded to 3V2; 1:02! 30!. ”my, Willi! man.“ 0i 0 of his funniest offerings SHOP
... ..... ...-. ‘2"... mm». i;‘;.2“;°'..,.'..‘.:‘-“.§‘..fi‘. 3:25.: 3:233:15!
mmnzutmaogmiwnmn-aeé: of her?- Fay. you're :10: agricuefni la“3““’r “° ”“3"". 1m“ “in"! 3°“! 56 SOUTH MAIN 81"
becomes aware u... people are ' . . -~ .. . wouldn't hm woken .. i am. but “WA” to ”W l.“ ”m" ”m“ scum NORWALK CONN.
talking about him. and NAT “ o . you mdo mo mm" m ‘5 “‘L °f ‘J°“““““ . .. . . ’
Tmnorrow. '~rl~..~ Iron Home. “ll.
“What's to become of Judith?
Why. 1'" take her with me. of
GRAHAM. his partner. blames
Then. very deliberately. she smacked him full in the face.
the loss of a client on the “dam-
occupy iht: SC't‘l‘1‘li. It is one of the.
aren'lrt contuhutbns to the serum
nu-yingtoappearcsauahandllariau
answered
aged reputation” be charges
Jello was bringing the firm.
Vera Boyd invites him to tea
and overcomes his oblections by
holding out a“'surprlse" for him.
It is a real surprise. for there he
duds Nell Orine. Both are men
ished to see each other and real-
ize it is one of Vera's old tricks.
she being noted for a fondness
for promoting “affairs." lie re.
solves not to go again. but he
does. and this time he madly
takes Nell in his arms and kisses
her. A few minutes later the
door opens and Marian Forbes
walks in to find him holding her
hands.
' NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
-('l'ke same- aad situations is this
story are fictitious )
CHAPTER XLIII
ARIAN seemed startled. "ax-
cuse use—where's Vera?u Her
face had named rosy red.
ItwaaNellOmewhofiretre-
covered her presenmgsaofkmind. lbs
disengaged her om John's
and said. "Oh. hello. Harlan. Vera‘s
gone for a. walk. Come in and have
a cup of tea.” She went composediy
about pouring a cup for Marian.
Aa for John. be was undergoing
the emotions a man must feel who
has been caught with his band in aa-
otber‘e pocket. He felt that some
explanation must be due Harlan. but
could think of none that didn't sound
asiniue. “Hora Pat?" he asked.
in a peculiar tone. “Oh.
the.”
Well. be reflected. he'd certainly
put. his foot in it thil time. What
would Marian think. married to Pat.
whose indiscretions and numerous
silo!!! were common gcssipi Harlan
sat down rather hesitaatly. and John
”MNOBMDMNIH.
“lobar-Neilwuoiferinghlma
But his refltsel was almost
gather in a common cause. and so it
was not surprising that she should
tell Fay Milburn that she had come
upon John and Neil Once in Vera's
house and had evidently interrupted
them in a tender scene. it was not
surprising at all: she believed aha
owed it to Fay.
To’ biarlan'a credit. it should be
said that she bore John no grudge.
nor did she harbor any against Neil
Orme; but. she was very fond of Fay
~almost to the point. of adoration—
and she could not. sit back and see
this blow struck at her friend with-
out doing something. Nor was she
quite strong enough to resist. when
the opportunity arose. sharing her
own misery with someone else.
Fay felt the world slipping away
from-hcr when Marian told her.
though outwardly she managed to
preserve her usual calm. Nell Ormet
The one woman she feared more
than all others. What had Marian
seenf What did she know of the
affair? Had they been meeting ofteuf
Marian did not know. She had
seen them hol g each other's
hands and they looked consider-
ably embarrassed when she came in
on them. Of course. she always had
gone right in Vera's house without
ringing. Vera. had always insisted
on it. She hoped Fay wouldn't think
she was being catty or vindictive in
telling her. but her conscience simply
wouldn’t let her rest unless she did.
After Marian left Fay moved
around the house a daas. She
neglected her work d spent most
of the afternoon holding Judith and
fighting against the feeliagof self-
pity- that had come on her and the
.tears that kept springing in her
eyes. Well. she told herself. she
decided on her course long ago. an
she was going through with it: it
wouldnevsrdcbobackcutifabe
wanted to retain her self-respect.
When John came home that eve-
ninghesawalookinhereyelthat
told him she knew. and embarrass
meat and guilt left him wordless.
“Wall!” ray said iinslly.
~ “Well what?“ He was pretending
ignorance.
”John”- -!'ay was whi
“don't pretend you don't
lie. 1 know all about
hues woman."
”I!
been meeting Nell Orme at Vera
Boyd's?"
“I mean you don't know what
you're talking about when you say
you have very few rights. You have
as many as anyone else—ea I do."
"Suppose you stick to the subject.
You‘re not a good liar. John." she
said scornfully.
His face went red. “Thank you
for that. at least." he said.
In turned away from him. un-
able for the moment to speak. The
hopelessness of it all. she thought.
to stand here fighting with the on.
she loved better than anything a
in the world. And yet when people
you loved insisted on hurting you
what were you to do? No. she
would go through with it if it. cost
her everything in the world that was
dear to her.
Sc'ahe faced him again. “I told
you some time ago." she remarked
quietly. "that I was not going to con-
tinue to put up with these tricks of
yours—and I’m not.” _
He said nothing. "Do you hear
me?" she asked. ‘
John shrugged his shoulders. “All
right. Hurry up and get the lecture
over with."
Anger flamed iatio Fey's dark
eyes. "That's iii" she cried. “You
think you can go out and carry on
and escape with a lecture so you can
go out and do the same thing over
again. I suppose if you committed a
murder you'd expect to get your
wrists slapped.”
"to hear you talk." John replied
slowly. "one would think I had com-
mitted a murder and was in the habit
of committing them.”
"And to hear you talk one would
think you had done absolutely noth-
ing. Do you think I am going to sit
quietly by forum while you go out
and carry on outrageously with your
women?"
“There are two things about that
sentence that I don't like.” he told
ber.“0aeiaycurreflerenceicm
lng cu. The other is the way you
any "man. i have‘ no waster-not
in the more that you new.“
“Then what is Hell Ormef lbs
isn't a little girl. you know."
"But it's hardly respectful
speak of her as a women-act in the
tone you use.”
course. I'm going to take her home.
where there'li be someone besides '
myself who cares for her.“
“You can't do that. You have no
business saying i don’t care for her.
She's my child as much as yours. 1
won't let‘you take her away.”
"Sup you try to stop me.”
Fey's voca had never sounded like
this before. It was low. but into it
had crept a quality like steel.
"Suppose you try to stop me.” she
repeated. "Go to a. court and see if
you can prevent me from taking my
it own child-after I tell the men."
“l'll get a lawyer." he told her.
“mi get the heat that money can
hire. and l'll prevent you. If i don't
actually prevent you. i can its you
up and delay you so that you‘ll get
mighty tired of it.” .
“Ob. now you're being a baby. and
you're crying because you're being
punished. The trouble with you.
John. is that you‘ve always had your
own way and you’ve never let any-
body‘s feelings interfere with your
havingsgoodtune. Wheuimsrb
rled you i gave up everything. I
forgot every man that i knew. but
you—why you seem to think l’m
terrible because i resented betas
neglected while you ted
around with a lot of wild triads
I"And now you've got Nell Orine.
Oh. i've seen it coming. and i wasn‘t
entirely surprised when burial
liar-baa told me what she had seen.
And now i'm going to leave you to
your Nell—and to the others.”
“ibehyouyouhsveacbi'linesstc
talk like that. Thre's nothing is.
tween me and Neil Orme.” '
m made no answer. but stood
there looking at him. and her eyes
untamed a disbelief that infuriated
him almost beyond his endurance.
But We temper was out of con.
trol. too. although here was a still.
cold fury. A sound can. from the
next moan. shattering the quiet that
had fallen on them. it was Judith.
and she had evidently stumbled and
fallen. for she let loose an explosive
little cry.
m turned her eyes away from
John. and started for Judith. and has
contemptuous disregard of bin was
to more maddening than words.
John said slowly. “m. i won't
stand for this sort of treatmm. Do
you hear me?”
her to do is after Chicago refused.
meal before the fast.
led away to Jail.
Mrs, Russell Scott. whose husband is to be hanged
Chicago this summer unless the courts intenene again. is going to stage
a public fast in Detroit to raise. money for his defense. Detroit allows
Inset shows her kissing her husband when he was
for murder In
She is shown here eating her last!
A notice of lnterest'to members
of the American Legion and families
of Ameriearf soldiers. sailors or mar-
ines who died in the World War has
been made by the National Legis-
lative Committee of the American
Legion. The announcement deals
with a. law passed by the present
Congress which provides for Presi~
dentisl appointment of 40 additional
cadets at. West Point and to addi-
tional midshiprnent Annapolis. the
appointees being limited to sons of
dead participants in the World War
under the American colors.
The announcement follows in full:-
“The sons of our buddies killed
in action or who died prior to Jilly
:. 1921. of wounds or disease re-
ceived in the World War. through
enorte of The American Legion. will
President May Nominate
Vets’ Sons to West Point
New Law Passed By Congress
are strictly limited to the sons of
our dead.
"The new law provides forty ad-
ditional cadets at the L’. s. Military
Academy. and forty additional mid-
shipmen at the L'. S. Naval Academy.
One-half of them shall be appointed
from the sons of the officers who
were killed or died. and one-half
from the sons of enlisted men who
were killed or died. in the army.
navy or marine corps. The num-
ber of applications are not restricted
to any section of the l'nited States.
although qualification is limited by
ability to pass the examinations re-
quired of the other applicants.
"The age limits for West Point
are between 17 and 2: years on July
1 of the year. of entrance. At An-
napolia, not under 16 and not. more
this theatre in
but its ltictoli'rsl and educational
'l'ht- during or
road ii‘i'Ol'
ly aw! l'~.'flil.‘rill.i:7if
:ivo you a solid i lél'llll‘f of dill"=f‘
nlrtll all" about: 31‘ don't fOI2 t the
‘Tbi'ei- Musktteeis ' and the
"To ri‘tl r a I'l'lu "
oi‘ the :ill': filiilil‘f‘fi.
PALACE
and a lil‘i. it, is the tale of :1 art,
who had always believed herself of:
France's blues: blood. until cast out‘
by relatives and torn from the man !
she loves. because she is suspected
of being a quadroon.
rescue takes place when a \oicanog
which olershadons the island uskesi
up from a. thousand year slumber
and proceeds to rain fire on the in-
habitants.
action.
theirtilm fare will enjoy this one.
A thrillingl
like beauty.
romance with
hose who
thrills. and
Tomorrow Richard Dix comes to
REGENT
Rex. untamed. unconquered. mag-
nificent. will be featured today and!
tomorrow at the Regent theatre in;
“The Devil Horse.’ The story of Rex. ;
the wild horse has been told so
many times that many fans know
the history of his reformation after
he had gained a reputation in Color.
ado as an untameable killer. He was
a devil horse to the Indian hordes
and a hero horse to the besieged set~
tiers. The story deals with the pic.
neers and their battles with mar-
auding redsklns of hostile tribes and
with a "devil horse," accredited with
supernatural strength. and feared by
so far pill-ii i,I\' llll‘ motion Piti'll‘“.‘~‘.
Not only is ”ii.“ an Cniel'iilil'tll'il‘lli
S‘giiificancl: piles it a greater willie.l
our tnrcfatllhls to‘
push lil‘. first. 1":4-iscontinenial rail-
:h thi wilderness. ii i ting
the st 'vai met art! west. is aile iuat ._
portrayed. it as ii
.ifllleilfi ‘
They are hit two
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanized and Copper“
Screen Wire in All Widths
“om PRICES ARE RIGHT"
Roseufield Bros.
125 \\ asliington St. ., Phone 340
-—FREE DELIVERY—-
ll
1
lo
Bebe Daniels is offered for today‘
only at the Palace theatre in --\'._.:.‘
catio" "‘Cut‘5no." is a meld-inns
it i- .1 stuvy (I the Martinirilc anl‘
island is: the i'".'-‘-t’(’h West Tull-s.
For The Kiddies
Percale Apron Dresses
2 to 6 69c
Cretonne Aprons
2 to 6. 500
Pa l'l'C."
Boys' Gingham Overalls
4 to 6. 506
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
“Say It Again." at
humorously funny film. Dix contin-
ues to dispense laughter in this one
as he has in his previous offerings.
' EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studwell Piano Co.
Phone 126 So. Nos-walk. Conn.
l
. PURlNfl CHOWS-
I'll-IIII'IIIIIII
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from ail-
ments. and have meter
Vitality? bet us explain
Purina Startsna.
Fay ands an impatient gains.
"Married man don't acreage clap.
destine meetings with other Ian's
all the indians. Indian fights. death
rides. daring deeds and Rex, the
black stallion. driven to fury by the
than twenty years on April 1 of the
year of entrance. Information ccn~
Nrnlng examination for enit‘anco
now have an opportunity to attend
West Point or Annapolis through
Presidential appointment.
She turned again. “You and your
“book here. In. ye have no
womenf'sbecricd.
right. be talk like that—"
= find. quMfloMb “lbs " boards!) "that s ecial ,
. mmbmutheeandna. "ft m that i have very in 33.3”.“ ‘3' ”Wm” you're 3.33:3. m." ' rials is provided through Public should be obtained by Writing the redskin hatred saving a pioneer Clapboard Hill reed
“Hill was not VIM". IR mm. around bore." “I “.1 m an! 3. w hut-lily it" M m Ibo Law “I. passed by the present Adjutant General of the Army for fort from annihilation are the high. 0
sue she a great and at meddling fa '1 ‘0“ in" what we're whine quickly,“ a... m took twe slow steps mare bus. and Congress. and signed by President those who desire to attend the litil- lights of this fine picture. WP“!
people's claim. But she h.- abcut.» ”0f mm" a. observed score than very deliberately Ibo smacked Coolidge on June 8. These special itary Academy and to the Secretary Phone if”
in a sisterhood of men. be “Don‘t you? Do you mean to fully. him full in the tee. gppoinimbntl will be in addition to of the Mn;- for those desiring to THOSE who answer promptly get u Dials It. Nos-walk. Of. 3
ileved that something held them,»- stand there and deny that you‘ve "Now. look here. say. there's ac (to la W those already provided by law. anti enter the Naval Academy. the best classified offers I__ll III-l Illlllll I“
Norwalk Chronicler