§ Mrs. Henry Chief Hostess and Winner 0f “Door Prize”--Third Dance To- morrow. The first ladies' tee. of the season drew a record attendance at the clubhouse yesterday afternoon and so ladies enjoyed an extremely suc- cessful event. The' clubroom was decorated attractively for the occa- sion with large bunches of flowers on each of the tables. Refresh- ments were served later in the af- ternoon by the young girls and it was agreed by all that they couldn‘t have betn better. A small admis- sion was charged and every one was presented with a numbered ticket. A draw was held at the close of the entertainment and the lady with the lucky number won what is called the "door prize." a cake. Mrs. Henry. the chief hostess of the af- ternoon. won the prize. The hos- tesses for the first tea were Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs. Edward Hell- er. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Wilfel. and much credit is due them. as well as Mrs. George Hyde. chair- man of the Ladies' Teas. for the ex- celle‘bt manner with which the en- tertainment was carried off. Janet Smith. Dorothy Wood, Antoinette Davis. Catherine Heller and Miss Wood served the refreshments. e 0 0 Mrs. Arthur Askey will entertain a number of her friends at bridge this evening at her home at the beach. I O 0 " A large attendance is expected at the third dance of the season. which will be held at the clubhouse Satur- day evening. It is not known wheth- er C. D. Steurer. chairman of the entertainment committee. has plan- ned anything for the occasion. but if he has. it will undoubtedly prove as successful as the entertainment last week. i p 0 Mrs. Frederick Selchow will leave day on a. three weeks' motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. C I 0 -—Piano Tuning. Studwell Piano Co. Phone lulu—Adv. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Delmar have as their guests at present Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and their son. 0 Q U Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Nugent spent yesterday in New York city. 0 O t Mrs. George Meeker and Bernard Meeker Jr. were the guests of Mrs. Mitchell Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell en- tertained Mrs. A. Hegeman over Sunday. a e e Mrs. Edmund Pendleton 'leaves to- day on a. three weeks' motor trip at Mt. Kineo. Moose Head Lake. Maine. U C 0 Miss Betty Evans of the Hotel Shelton New York. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Potter. ‘ I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and fam- ily spent Sunday at the beach. as For The Kiddies Percale Apron Dresses 2 to- 6_ up Fancy Cretonne Aprons 2 to 6. 500' Boys' Gingham Overalls ‘ to d. 500 'J. I. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street EXPERT . PIANO TUNING M Studwell Piano Co. M 1” So. NW, Conn. Get It Here 'i you probably know. byadr yertisement or by reputation. soniething about the real coin. fort ‘snd sttgetive :tylo oi e . Cantilever “Shoe Counsely& Bracken m m ..4. * Malayalam. vi? «lemma; “ . Moe-munw...“ ...... PIGESEV‘EN ..—. ——-._..‘_ REQUEST wank ' ii A” ‘ iii“ ..A. a lame? SALLY O’NEILL‘ in‘ “MIKE” ‘- SATURDAY “THE DANGEROUS BBB” and Tina! Ohepter "CASE? OF THE COAST GUARDS" He takes the lid emu, MONDAY, runsp v Johnny Hines in “The Brow Derby” off of laughter . 1 , V row's picture villi conclude the re- quest week program. The liiniiugc- ment has bccni lauded in glowing >~ tcrms far bringing ck to this city BIALTO Today at the Rialto theatre. Sally O’Neil. the screen's latest find. will be seen in “Mike." This photoplay was offered here before and made a wonderful success. The picture was so delightfully pleasing, the management was asked to bring it back again and the request was complied with by the return en- gagement of today. Tomorrow, "The Dangerous Dub." and the final chapter of the enter— taining serial "Cascygof the Coast Guards" will be pro'yected. Tomor- many of tho t'avor 6 pictures rc- quceted and the patrons hope an- other affalr of its kind will be held again soon. B GENT Richard Dix iii "Say it Again." will be shown today for the last times at the Regent theatre. Dix is mis- taken ne the crown prince of Spczo- pin. and discovers the princess is the girl he traveled for over half the world. But Dix does not divulge his identity and Hit comedy which oc- curs during hi term as the crown prince of this annall country brings TODAY “Say It 'Again” with the “come again appeal." 'saronosv Richard Dix “The Earth Woman” A"; with Another fast and furious comedy A tribute to valiant mothers of Mary Alden. Priscilla Bonner, Johnny Walker fighting men. SUNDAY EVENING at 7:15 and 9 “ "'7"wa - n ii’AutPoweu.) K. mm “ .f , ifiwflimjmsnomm trars of laughter to the audience. Ilix has exceeded anything he has ever made before in the line of comedy and in "Say It Again." he delivers the comedy without reser- \illil‘lll. Tomorrow “The Earth Woman." comes to the chcnt. It is a. glowing tribute to vnllnnt fighting mothers. :1 story full of humun interest which grips and inspires. in the cast. are Min-y Alden. Johnnie Walker. Rus- scll Simpson and Carroll Nyle. l “Three Faces East." a production v ith a complex plot which is being shown in conjunction with the fine \nudeville bill at the Palace then- lie for the last half of this week. one rcllshcd by the audiences yester- iiny afternoon and last night. The iniuro is a trcmcndous photoplny oi human hearts. and nations with .’l background of war and an absorb- ixu: drama of the secret service. Jot- i.i (loudal. Robert Amos, Henry B. \\'.ilthull and Clive Brook are in the b .idmg roles. PALACE i ’l‘ho vaudeville offers a variety of ......— liiitv‘rinilmlcni. The Four Dancing t‘ccil ll. lleblillc's motion picture . In mons. took the audience by sur- PALACE THEATRE ~ ' Today and Tomorrow CECIL B. DE MILLE Presents I‘. A Magnificent RUPERT JULIAN Production Willi JETTA' GOUDAL', ROBERT AMES, HENRY B. WALTIIALL and CLIVE BROOK A Romantic Melodramic Mystery Picture of the Secret Service-:- A Tremendous Photoplay of Human Passions and of a Gigantic (lame of Hearts and Nations with a Background of War---An . Absorbing Drama of Destiny, Vibrant with Thrills and Appeal. 1 AND AN EXC' LEN’I‘ BILL OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE OEOIL BRENN ‘ and and ‘ VAN ADAMS “ . A RODERO FOUR and DANCING MALEY DEMONS SUNDAY EVENING ONLY AT 7:15 and 9 Direct from lllvoll ’l‘hcutre,.\'. v ill BEGIN HERE TODAY JOHN and FA! MILBUBN they a home when their baby girl is born and the advertising agency in which John b partner and copy writer lands a new contract. Among their ao- quaintaneea are: NOEL and VERA BOYD. whose marriage Is strictly “mod. n." PAT and MARIAN FORBES. who have three children and whose domestic life is unhappy because of Pat's roving tenden- Eiee. Previous chapters told ow: John was fascinated on meet- ing NELL onus. of whom Pat Forbes hints that she is us- happy with her husband. ' Fay took JUDITH. the baby. to visit her Jarents in Wash- ington. and during her ab- sence John “ran around” a good deal. mostly in company with Pee Forbes. Who had , sharp quarrels between him and by followed. one of which drove him "out on a tear." by. learning i.\ had been out again with other women. threatened to leave him if it was repeated. John becomes aware that peo- ple are talldng about him, and NATHANIEL GRAHAM. his kisses Judith . NOW 00 ON I! Till: STOR! the annealed si ti etery are flotilla-e.) m ”- .- this CHAPTER XLVI4 OUGH the nu. John still Jcould see the train that was taking'ny and Judith hum him moving swiftly. almost silently. away; growing mailer. smoker. smeller.Thereeameadreadfulmo- meat when it rounded a curve and the last ear disappeared from eight. aniline»:Inornentwashottobetee~ gotten by John as league be lived. mmmmtheeutmand mewerenoloogerhiai’erlupe there wouldbetimes whnhewould bepermittedtpeeeJudithbutt-hu wouldbeaweadfsrbetweeaaad weuideerveonlytowbethisdeeire. nom....8ewoaderedifabe possibly could be realising the dreadmtblagehehaddouetobim. Alouumebeetoodaudaesedat the converging ‘trecks. and the unstable-nintIII-tllevem Ineliunwithamiahieouo stretchedhudcaughtagilmpseer humanleufleplywitbdnwthe sheet aadetoppedteetare. That terrlbismemeuewheatheis'eiadb mnemviewwastohauat Johamoetofbielifis. ,earsaftc. embeeeuldwsbenomadseem “hallmwithaeryeahlsliu aade mamas 5M theslotuniahhmiso «mmmmmm eutefhlelice. mr‘nw.‘ raspy. mt» unseat. "otvueveuow srue press? ... Mn "m'rtt Fay. (out things of hi . end." no strode into his case grim- feced and ti: t-llpM and Miss Kniseiy at sight of him checked her morning salutation and tiflhed quickly to her work. Nat .Graham uttered a eoiorl s “good morning.” to which Jehn e no answerwaud Briggs. the blitl e little museums in presently t exhibit the latest floral outrage his Euttonhole and found his usuail‘ amiable boss surly and nouoommit. i. Briggs hastened back into his little‘ eubbybole. e pained expression on his face. There was in to be read. but the typed we danced meaning» lessiy before Jo n's eyes. There was copy to be writ an and dnctber lay- out seriu plani ed. but it seemed ridiculous even think of attempt. ing it. He sat at his desk. drum- ming ceaselessly with his pencil. and ones Nat Graham shot him an an- noyed glance. blob John caught and returned wi a hostile stare. ’ This“ view in the leisure of retrospect take on an entirely dif- ferent aspect. d be found himself beginning to un erstand a little why‘ should ha e grown to dislike him. After-ii. what was there about 2 him that be son be proud of? He was only 5 pi r--gifted a Ittle it was e. in turning well-rounded phrssee‘and wit perhaps little bet. tor than Iv intelligence. But why should be craay about him? Why. in e first place. had 3 °§ £55 :32: 1 E, g. 9 9 him. had‘ a right to expect clean and fine .1’ ' I ugly about the things he had done- equeesing I. hand in the dark once in a while. flirting mildly with girls who wanted to be flirted with. tak- ing a few drinks new and then with congenial companions. That was all -—but what must Pay think of him if she could bring herself to break with him? Evidently. she thought pretty badly of him—and on the strength of nothing more than air- cumstantial evidence. "It's not what you do.“ he whispered. “It's what they say you do. Some people can ge away with murder. Others get tli in Jail for looking arose- eyed." He felt that he needed someone to confide in. to tell his troubles to. But who was there. aside prom Dick Menefeei And what weal he to do about the house? Surely he couldn't go o , ving in it—and he eoum't bear thought of renting it. nor could he bring himself seriously to think of selling it. Besides. even if he wanted to sell. he couldn’t with- out Fay'e no t; the house was in both their . He was aware of people passing in and out of the once. The little clock on his desk pointed to two o'clock. He had wasted the whole morning and part as the afternoon. and “hilt“..iawm had lunch. He shook impatieu ed over to the clothes tree 33$... sword took down hisecataadhat and slammed out of the door. Iii- iyeeudin as Knisem s W...» Dick uenefu’s emce’awae only three blocks away. and perhaps he would find him in. If he didn't and buntwithlflll. .. ._ Mummewuin.annaet someone'cuickly to talk to he would? he sprang to feet with DEW“ head . Ill! ”Welcome. stranger! Whale have 7°“ m keeping yourself??? And then. at the other'e haggard leek. What's the matter. John-sick!”- Johnsheokhleheadaadmak smiled sadly. "I’ve got ”mum “I my mind. and I'm pretty about it. although 1 don't think you Concern was in Iienefee's voice. "Weill Whatieigeidmaaf' to express the surprise that he felt. “You mean—” “i mean she's through with me— an she says. She left this morning for Washington. and took Judith with her. She's going to get a di- vorce." ,1 ”John. I don't believe it." Men. fee began to pace up and down. "I can hardly believe it myself." said John. staring dully at the floor. “But it's true." "But John!" Dick paused. “What happened?" he went on. “Can you tell me?" "Don’t let it get any farther. Dick." John began, but the other cut him off. . “Of course not." he said so quickly that John apologized. "i know you won't. Dick. l'm Just so upset about 1: that I can't seem to think." Briefly. then. he told Dick the story. leaving out many of the details but outlining the chief incidents in Fey's and his quarrel. / Menefee listened attentively. stab ing the while out of the window as he pufled reflectively on his deep- bowied pipe. Dick was beginllIhg to show signs of aging. His hair had grown a little gray at the temples. and the mustache he had lately cul- tivated was old-looking on him. A solid citizen. Dr. Dick Menefee. sub- stantial. reliable. in the world to do a man's work. and doing it. Even in his present state of agitation. John could not help but observe this as he glanced up from time to time at his listener. He found himself envylng Menefee. i-lere has a man who amounted to something—e physician. healing the sick. saving lives. a apledld. whoie‘aouled man. imagine bienefee being guilty of his own foolishness! Dick heard him out and for sev- eral minutes said nothing. but stood there. watching the flow of trailie in the busy street below him. Finally he turned away and came over to John and placed a comfort- ing hand on his shoulder. "And you think." he said. “that it's final—- that she's going through with it?" "Iou know Fay. Dick." John an- swered him with a hopeless gesture. y. "Tee." The other turned away and once more walked over to his place beside the window. He lifted his head to ask. “is there anything i can do to patch it up. John?" John told him quickly that he wouldn't stand for anybody trying to act as pacemaker. "I won’t have anybody pleading my cue. Dick. and you know it. i wouldn't tell another soul in the world that it had upset methewayithas. Thleisl‘ay'e business-hers and mine. After all." he added a little bitterly. “people do get divorces. you know." honed. “res — there's Clara." he said. referring to his s51 twin-law. I“.But Clara's flee was dixennt. A plain mistake. Lane‘waa a tour-dushsr and a liar and a few other things.” * "And I." John put in. "am little better-.'. "Oh. come now." Menefee growled impatiently. ”This thing will iron out}! “You know. Dick.” Milburu laid. biting his lip. “i feel. feel—well. you've read. no dou in books. about the world coming tumbling down about a person's ears...Tbat always struck me as a rather aerated figure of speech. But. 33. ‘b Just what's happened to me.” iek shook his heed gravely. "I know. John. I know. me sorry I oeu‘thelsmoidman. ls'lleasl'm a pooroerson to some to." “l"hutogetltoflmychefl. “fish: I m " tetlet lie and so. i! we can't," “acid on new.” John stood befe him half angrily. “Did you or ' “SI LEN CE” with H. B. WARNER, VERA REYNOLDS AND RAYMOND HATTON insit‘st act of its lillld in \ziudciillc. These four folks move with liizht- mug rapidin and not dance but also entertain with \o- sumo but this one is something c3:- traort‘ai‘y because. of the many new 3 nts it introduces. it is a very good bill clioiccly selcctcd. Meriden Boy Loses Log In Auto Mishap MILFORD—(AP). i*i\‘i‘ years old \Varrcn 'i‘robull. No. 55 Park street, Mcridcn. was so scriously liiJlerd in an automobile accident on SQflSlt llvcmm ycstcrdny aftcr- ‘lic :llliollltlilllt,‘ in which noon wh lie was ‘ collided. with a icic- plionc that his right leg was ampuin ' tho Milford Hospital is lllOill"l‘. Mrs. Madge his grondmothcr, Mrs. s. linst Main sirrct. on. are suffering from .jurlcs due to the same car was operated by ,ndi'ntlicr. I‘irlcy Dan- where the boy's leis. No. csi East Main street. Mor— Candidate idcn. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatclt has ciaiist party as its candidate for the U. 8. Senate this fall. The state Socialist conVcntion is expected to GOOD. v ‘ FngulilE’S For The Beach - Bathing Shoes, Caps, Belts, Bags and Play Balls. The N. E. Ryan Co. “ WASHING” . IO. NORW only (ii) ill\ 3" been endorsed by the New York So-A place her formally in nomination“ pulse with their fast dancing. tliciHal‘cks Attending- Hoover Convention At North Canton, 0. int numbers. llodcro and Many, . "~‘di' 1 ltciinn cliaructi-rcomcdinns. Him: the 1105101' t. “duck and 10 “gm audiciiuu u very good share of l.. lluuck, of Alurion :ivcnuc, <ast laughter and also please with vocal Norwalk. are Norwalk rcprcsvntil- tivvs of the llomnr cmnpniiy :it illl‘ :inrl tiniintln iil‘i‘ |ll‘F>"‘lli. 'I‘his convcntlon is distinctive in that it is lll‘i'I at :i. distance from any city. in :1 spot (it grunt natural 143 Washington St. , So. Norwalk Telephone 3213 New York Markets beauty. l'erinancnt srtuctures have ‘ been crcctcd for the sessions but’ the drlogates liuic all the pleasures of a camp trip, enhanced by accom- modations of the city life, even to. 4 the publication of a daily newspaper i . More limit 1.3!) slccping tents 3r; _ required to house the gathering. ___._..—_._————~—-—— 'ii": succtlons. l"icdl~‘r A: Mann t_'o.. in . . . ‘ “is That the Girl." prcscut much Sixth Ilil"l’llflll0|lfll Convcntion 0f l‘ollcc “m“ Nude ”UL fun and music. llr. mum and Sales rcpriwntuliirs of the Suction George Scliultze complained aboqu Adams, UlillMi‘ llill‘lllolly boys. cvcn Swat-w.- company in North Canton. mcn bathing ricer tho Talmadga out do tlic Hawaiians “llll the who i). The cwnt is truly llilt'l‘ll‘dliol’l- oyster liouscs without bathing suits“ and bring out all or the music. in it ul. “5 (it'lfiguiils from Ii'l'liind, Scot- The police invcsiimtcrl and warned! 4 “Nil do it in 8““ “Willow “W“ “W1 luncL iiu:l:md. $\\‘ll7.f“i'lilllli. Den- the men to stop this practice. Van. sprint: a surprise ““11 their mark. Holland and (ici'iiiupy. :15 well “i“: ““- All “if“ ““5 "“‘Y “mm ”‘9 on Holy sI-ction of lbw l'nitcd Stairs OLD LADY: You mustn't throw ' " mud at people. LlT'l‘l..l-) BOY: Must I wait until I. _ , have a motor car?—I’licgende Blaetd tor. Munich. _ 55 Main St. J ' Norwalk ' . Telephone 2828 ‘ e pecrals Fancy Soup Chickens Ste 6 lbs. .. 35c Large Legs Lamb 32c . Fresh Pork to Roast .............32c ‘-. BEST MILK FED VEAL Shoulder Veal Rump Veal Rib Veal Chops 28c lb. Small Breast Veal 18clb. ......28c lb. 16c lb. Rib Lamb Chaps ... .35 Loin Lamb Chops .. .45 Genuine Spring Lamb - Fancy Poultry ' (c: Extra Fancy Fowl ..40c Stewing Lamb . . . .. .15c Fresh Killed Broilers 556 Small Legs Lamb ...40c Fancy Roasting .1 ‘Small Shoulder Lamb 24c .Chickens ...-.mm45c ' .. A. skiing“: it Round Steak . 35c lb. Sirloin Steak ShoulderSteak Bread & Butter Pot Roast . . . . . . . StickingPieces Primb Rib Roast .. . . . . . .. Rib Roast-(boned & roiled): . . -. . . . DFresh Cilpped Beef .. . . . .. Fresh or Corned Plate . Boneless Rump Corned Beef .. 38c lb. ..20c lb. ..25c lb. ..22c lb. ...34c lb. ..32c lb. ......18cr-lb'. 10c lb. 28c lb'.‘ ‘—:
Norwalk Chronicler