n I You see them every-
, .
‘ Bo hows her.
My wire has gone on a «nation.
I know the place won't eult her."
"Where has she gone 1'"
"As a matter of fact.
know."-Answere. London.
I don‘t
"V
‘1
. ran ma summers-scum Memos. cons.
..,. .....-...... a..- _....... N... mum..- _ .. u..- .,...- «Ru»... ._... . ...
PAGE SEVEN
. Ill!
men's
23,, RED?“
REPAIRING AND ovmaounc
. PARTS AND mam
HAYDEN
summons co.
. I‘a Wagner. Branch liar.
84 WEST AVE.‘ NORWALI
annuals cranes mono Issi.
Arctic Ice Machines
fiTcn‘to 1.000 Tone Canoe!!!
Policy Refrigerating
. And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
rhoiie seesaw;
where !
VISORS
We carry a large variety-o
c all styles and sizes
DONNELLY’S
so. rl‘omik Weetport
screens
“a I
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
uonn emcee sun man's"
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St.. Phone oso
~FREE DELIVERY—
l",
[We Are Our Own Whole-
,3 Balers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. 'Becklnann Co
Inc.
Washington Strict
Phone 3565 Soilior'walit
I...—
Phone 52'! Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
“It‘s here it It's Houseware”
SummerHomeNeeds.
Screen doors. window ms.
oil cook stoves, refrigerators. ice
cream treason. croqueteets. etc.
”WashingtonStseet.
South Norwalh.Conn.
Mine. Jeannette
LADIES SPECIALTY
SHOP
l . ‘
- so sou-rs meant an
scorn noawaLn‘oonn.
REAL MARRIAGE
TOOK PLACE lN
EASTNgRWALK
Bronson-Kisselbach
Couple, Victims Of The-
atrical Publicity, Wedded
By Rev. Grandstrom.
Ines Pauline Kieselbaok and
Harold Bronson. both of South Nor-
walk. were married at the Swedish
Congregational church parish house
last Saturday evening. by the Rev.
Hjairnar Grandstrom. The simple
announcement of the fact is tug key
to a situation that has rocked this
state for several days in newspspg-
stories and editorial comment. and
hae drawn considerable interest all
over the east.
The “situation" was brought
about by the refusal or Mayor John
H. blend of Ansonia to allow the
solemniration or their marriage on
the stage of an Ansonia theatre to
give the patrons a thrill. In giving
his reason for ordering cancellation
of the unique event the mayor de-
clared that the clergy had protested
such an action as commercialisation
of marriage.
With the discovery here that the
marriage was actually performed
before and not after the scheduled
stage marriage the story has come
out. Mr. Bronson, who lives at s
Burritt avenue. works at the Liberty
Square garage. In a statement to
the Sentinel he declares that Mayor
Mead was placed in a wrong light
and held up to editorial criticism
for "narrowness" because of his
agreement to shield the local couple.
Just before their marriage, Mrs.
Bronson's father. who lives in An-
eonia, told a friend in the theatrical
business of the fact and the plan
was struck upon to have the core-
mony duplicated on the stage with-
out mention .that the ceremony
would be a duplication.
The manager went ahead and ad-
vertised the performance as a fea-
ture. When the newlyweds learned
of the pla‘h they demurred and were
told frantically that it must be car-
ried through because of the adver-
tisin and consequent expectancy.
The c’ouple then approached May-
or Mead and asked for aid. He
agreed to'stop the proceedings pain-
lessly by ordering an injunction
without mentioning their request
that he do so.
As a result of his injunction the
story was spread over the Associ-
ated Press wires and aroused a
storm of criticism from all sides.
This ranged from unfair denuncia-
tion of the local couple to claims
that the clergy. who really were not
responsible for the injunction. them.
selves capitalize marriage in expect-
ing fees and that the state itself
capitalises it in demanding license
payment.
But the young couple want every-
body to know they really were mar-
ried.
O 0 O
For the first time since its organ.
tuition the provision in the Calf Pas-
ture Life Guards association charter
to allow associate members is being
brought into play with the filing of
13 applications for membership with
President Al Cancvari. The associate
body is named "The Calf Pasture
Social association.’.' and has as its
purpose the affiliation'of desirible
members unable to devote full time
to the parent organization. There
are said to be a large number of
friends and acquaintances of the
guards who want to be connected in
some way but either cannot pass the
test or cannot find time to do duty.
The new organization will hays a
red, white and blue. insignia. The
letters Calf Pasture are placed
around the circular rim and a red
"8" and crossed paddles in the cen-
ter on a blue field. Members have
is expected shortly on the applica-
tions made.
0 O 0
beach yesterday afternoon as those
who could sought to evade the “sol-
try atmbsphere. The beach was
cleared in short order. however.
whenxthe shower broke at 8:20. but
crowded up'again last night when
the “settle: down once more.
0 O 4
The boys of .Ndrwaik need on
beach because ‘92 the;deserted wharf
alongside the railroad bridge. From
time to. time this) season email
groups have appeared on the wharf.
ans clothing. Yesterday the first
'vias'ge s-smbly made its appurance,
numbering over 20. '
0 O l i
Corporation Counsel Cuneo re-
ported at yesterday's union or the'
common council that the deed for
the property on the corner of East
avenue and Van Zest etreetheanot
yet been returned by the board of
directors of the East Avenue stetho-
diet him church. but will be
handed to him soon. The deed is
being given the city by the church
to‘ peflnit the cutting otter the
corner there for purposes of Inden-
ing the road. The city will construct
ddewalks around .the.property.
I . Gilbert. Horton of s wanna
‘etroet yesterday celebrated hh 'loth
.mm on the nine day-3N hh
Inverterlavraerourthetroet
receivedwcrdyeetesday that hes-
nsother.')sraAl nyndrnan es
sows-s. lidward fe-
to
~. .mumen‘I “5:, Iii” ..
not been accepted as yet but action ‘
Crowds - thronged Calf Pasturet
NEWS FOR- NORWALK THEATRE-GOERSA -'
THEATRE NOTES.
EIALTO
Ben Lyon and May McAvoy are
now being offered at the Rialto the-
atre in a sparkling comedy. entitled
"The_Savage.'- It is a riot of laugh-
terfrom the moment it begins to
the time it closes. The story has its
inception in an expedition being sent
out by two rival magazines to the
hfaripoea Islands to rind the lost
tribe of'yhite savages. Lyon is sent
ahead to the island to disguise him-
self as a white savage and thereby
play a hoax on the scientists accom-
panying the rival magazine's expedi-
tion. He is captured and taken back
to America and proceeds to fall in
love with the chief scientist's
daughter. From this point the com-
edy situations grow in leaps and
bounds. The picture has all the es-
sentials which the patrons enjoy in
a good comedy production. '
REGENT
“The Walt: Dream." charming.
beautiful and magnetic in theme
and pgoduction.-lcaves the Regent
theatre following today's engage-
ment. It is one of the season's cap-
tivating triumphs. dealing with a
story so unusual and so adorable.
that the audience will feel well re-
paid for having witnessed this
great triumph and achievement. It
is a picture lovers of good photo-
playe will enjoy immensely. A
Viennese love story so per-test in re-
mance Will be found appealing.
Tomorrow "The Cat‘s Pajamas."
a funny piece, which couldn't be
any funnier will come to the Regent.
Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortes. Ar-
lette Marchai and Theodore Roberts
are the store. ,
PALACE
“The Cat's Pajamas." a serious
comedy, leaves the Palace theatre
stter today‘s three showings. This
serious comedy stars Betty Dron-
son. Ricardo Cortes. Ariette liar-
ohai and Theodore Roberts. A feline
for the Aral time plays an important
role in a motion ioture with this
adoring. isles Br eon. plays the
role of a little seamstress taking
care of her invalid tether. Theodore
Roberts. She has a cat. Tommy.
for which she makes a pair of pa.
jamas. Hence the title. It is through
the misadventure oi this cat in poo.
James that Betty's dream of meet-
ing and winning the love of Ricardo
Cortes. a temperamental opera tenor
is realised. The comedy which runs
through the picture .is compelling
and will keep you in merry spirits
every minute of the showing.
Tomorrow "The Waits Dream." a
charming and beautiful story will
occupy the Palace screen.
American Band at
Roton Point Sunday
The local American band will be
at. Roton next Sunday afternoon
and night 'f‘fiishlnt the concert of-
icred by . ger Bayley for the
pleasure o " \e patszfi of the
park. 3
This concer ,
featuring a ten
tions popular to
England.
As encoree the
of: Broadway will
usual the local band. .3
with its encoree.
Afternoon ‘
March The Aln' . l
Overture Jack~0'La Cnryil
Waltz Impnsaioned ream Roses
Selection Millennial Reverie ......
. . . . . ..... . . ...... Barnhouse
Overture Princess ct India King
Evening Program 8:00 p. m.
find the band
' toward selec-
fnueio lovers of
‘3 popular hits
March Gloria Lesley
Selection Sounds from England . . ..
............ .Langiey
Waits Moonlight on the Nile ..
.............. .. ......King
Selection From H. M. S. Pinslore
.................. . .Sullivan
Overture Norma Bellini
..
REGENT
TODAY
3:16. 7:15 and 9
Direct from Cspitoi’Theatrc. N. Y.
“THE
WALTZ
‘ DREAM
A charming romance, beautifully
and splendidly told
THIS PROGRAM WILL BE
SKOWN AT PALACE
FRIDAY
NEXT WERE
THE CLINGING VINE
by Zelda Sears of Norwalk
MRS. TRACT RAILS
FOB TOUR OF EUROPE
Mrs. William Traut of California.
who has recently been yisiting hare.
sailed Monday for Europe. Mrs.
Trent is the aunt of Robert Schmltt
oi till L‘ross street. and Mrs. William
Fclmlolz oi Philadelphia. who be-
fore her marriage a few weeks ago.
was Miss Marie Schmidt. Also of the
Cross street address.
Mrs. Trent is going to Germany.
where she will rejoin members of
her family whom she has not seen
for thirty-five yours.
('hicngo plans the highest twin
towers in the world. As isles of
sol«iy‘.‘——-Nc\v York Evening Post.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
MRS. PBENTISS. who eudere
from insomnia. secs lights myen
teriousiy appear and disappear
in the HEATH household next
door one night. and the next
morning HARBOR GARDENS.
Long Island. is age: with the
murder oi MYRA HEATH and
the dlsspearanee or PERRY.
her husband.
House guests of the Heaths
. are LAWRENCE INMAN and
BUNNY MOORE. inman might
have a motive because he is heir
to hiyra'e considerable fortune.
she having cut of! her husband
in her will. Suspicion also points
to golden-haired. vivacious Inn-
ny Moore. because of her refusal
to answer gueetions at the his
quest.
Myra Heath was a peculiar we»
man. She never used cosmetics.
never were colors. She had a
mania for conecting glass. and it
was a rare old whisky bottle that
was the instrument of her death.
Candies were burning at her
head and feet when a maid dis.
covered her body. and nearby
was a card marked. “The Work
of Perry Heath." Strangest of
all. she was heavily made up and
dressed with gay colors.
The strangest thing about
Heath's disappearance is the
fact that all the windows and
doors had been locked on the in-
' side the night before and were
found that way in the morning.
finger prints of Bunny and In-
man are found on the bottle. A
At the County Club. the laur-
der is discussed by SAM AN-
DERSON Heath's rival for the
middle use or elderly ladies.
club 3 AL CUNNING- a"
RAM. who b trying to solve -{.
casc..and others. Some believe .,T
Heath the murderer. in- 3.
m ' f'
believing Bunny Moore .
h ””m' something. “I” w you know something-sh; W '1“!
new no on wrrIi run near ”inhomflvrmn u; a“...
CKAPTER XVI beamed on him. “My nephew he":
, W.Alcunninghammn°t‘l mthemstatflololseehflfieorm
' Adonis for looks. but he had
"‘ an ingratiatina' way with him.
whiohyndded to a discreetly netw-
ing tongue. sometimes made aston-
ishing inroads on the confidence of
as-e&w_+~
t2?!-
ueedteit. Welisir.ycurhnnchls
arightone. Idoknoweoniething.
though whether it's of any account
or not. I can't say." But seeing you
are what you are. and sent out by
theclub and all. I don't see why I
shouldn‘t tell you."
“That's so. III-s. heath.” One-
‘
| n
I
‘\
i
of thesadetectives who could deduce
a man with a hooked nose and Van-
dyke heard. with a slight limp and
a cast in his left eye!"
lire. accuse laughed. appreciat-
ing the banter.
“Well. go on." she said.
"Well. the indefinite prowier came
downstairs. snapped on a small light.
maybe a desk light.—that wasn't the
candle. was it?"
“No. I «collect the street clearly._
Itwahdeubtiess.asycn sum-ha"
small desk light or reading lamp.”
ill
.3 S
as?
TALACE
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 And -9
unev- seem-m
GWW
ADDED srrnsorton
“FLIRTING wrrn prisms
TIIIB PROGRAM WILL BE
SHOWN AT THE
RECENT FRIDAY
NEXT WEEK
“The Show Oi ”
With 0. W. Goodrich
of Norwalk,
Belasco’s Latest
Opens At Stamford
Theatre Tonight
"All the Way From Texas." David
Belasco's latest production. will be
for a three nights‘ engagement. be-
ginning tonight. August 12, with n
matinee Saturday. it is described as
a romantic tale of_tho pioneer past
by Willard Mack, and the author
and Beth Merrill appear in tile fea-
tur¢l roles.
No more important theatrical
event will doubtless occur here this
season than the presentation of a
new Belasco production and the en-
gagement has aroused the greatest
interest on the part of theatre-goers.
Announced as Mr. Bolasco'e an-
nuai'mclodramatlo odering. “All the
1 Way From Texas" is the latest play
i written by Mr. Muck. who is the au-
‘lllor of such Belseco successes as
"Tiger Rose" and "The Dove" and
also co-autilor with Mr. Belasco of
il‘nnnie Bricc's new play. "Fanny." ‘
3 Mr. Mack has taken an unusually
interesting group of people around
which to build the story \‘f “All the
Way From Texas" the locale or
which is in the west. It is told in
three sets and in an unusually inter-
esting manner.
The author arid Miss Merrill ap-
pear to line advantage in the lead~
ing roles. the other members of the
carefully selected cast including
Curtis Cooksey. William Courtleigh.
Florence Gerald, Beatrice Banyard,
Leslie M. Hunt. Robert Wayne.
James Grady and others. ‘
The play will be produced under
the personal direction of Mr. Belus-
oo. who will be here for the engage-
msnt.
“Americans All”; With“
Robe ' Mlddlemass Opens
( ‘amford Aug 17th
uni—anne- ‘
Robert Middlemass. who appears
in one at the leading roles of the
Comedy. “Americans All." announc-
ed for a two nights‘ engagement
starting Tuesday. August 17. at tho
the Stamford theatre, is best remem-
bered for his portrayal of the chief
comedy role in "The Butter and Egg
Men" during that play's long run in
the metropolis.
In this piece bin-Middleman. who
also staged “Americans All." ploye a
role simewhat foreign to the line he
has been appearing in. It is that of
a gruif but. at heart. a sympathetic
old top-sergeant in the Amerban
expeditionary forces and u:on this‘
character in no small measure the
story of the play revolves.
Tired Of “Daylight" Time.
CINCINNATI. 0.—Cinclnnati will
have Eastern wanders time all Mr.
as a result of ballots cast at Tues.
day's primary. election. Vader an
ordinance passed several years ago.
the city has operated on Central time
during the winter months and on4
Daylight Savings time in sumhter.’ i
oneness am no.
CAP. OBIS NEE. hence. (AM—-
The turbulent English channel agai33
anired toswim it.
.They are nine. Jane lion gs
tuner and Omar Perranlt. a
Canadian. *
sow Purine '
2:15, 7:15 and 9
with
WWW
W1 stimulus: ,_
BEN LYON and MAY McAVOY
A scsmnmo COMEDY DELIGHT . j _. I
SATURDAY SUNDAY __~ _
BUFFALO BILL, Jr. 3
-—1n-- .
“BON AN z A {Douglas .MacLean .. 3
BUCKAROO” --m— . 4"
and
CHAPTER 6 ‘BAR C MYSTERY’
“NEVER SAY DIE”
presented ill the Stamford theatre. ‘
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN ‘
THE SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY
Phone Stamford 2300
August 12th
Matinee Saturday
DAVID BELASCO
Presents
By Willard Mack
A Romantic Tale of the Pioneer Past
with —
WILLARD MACK
AUG. 17th and 18th
a connnv or run A. n. r.
By Ewing Rafferty
STAMFORD THEATREE~~
Emily “’ukemnn Hartley. Mgr.‘
W
Three Nights' Engagement Beginning Tonight,
“ALL THE WAY‘FROM “TEXAS”
_ BETH MERRILL
AND A CAREFULLY SELECTED CAST
“AMERICANS ALL”.
BTAGED BY ROBERT MIDDLEMASS
CAST INCLUDES, WALLACE FORD, ROBERT
MIDDLEMASS, BEN T A G G A R T , MAYO
METHOT, ADRIENNE LEXCHAMPS and others.
Joseph Sweeney, Huron L. Blyden. '
- D A N C I N G
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATONE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND CONCERT. EVERY SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
v.
w‘.
hasturnedbssktwc personewhc'
g‘ScIluIize’s VI'Fri'day Specials .3...
.:.
.. n
p.
rs;
Fresh Mackerel
Sword Fish
‘F‘Iatiish
Halibut Steak .
Codfisil Steak
Salmon Steak
Weakfish
?’sitore Haddock .
Boston Bluefish
e‘e
as.
I.
,.
e
20c lb; ‘ 1.
40¢ lb. jg:
15c 15. 5;“:
40¢ lb.
22¢ Ib-LV
40c 1b.?
«fig:
; "’
”5"!2
F “in
.s":
i
91’
Norwalk Chronicler