p‘.
JsssI L-LAsKv'
PRESENT!
“x
SUDPOI’L‘I‘ED BY
LILA LEE
_(2' Qammoual Qidum
' A THE HAS
THE DICTATOR.
4......
\l'nlince Reid's Premier 1923 Produc-
tion ("miles To Palace Today.
internal disturbance: of certain
romantic anti ebullient South Amer‘
itnn republics. “'lllCll have for yeaJs
furnished the American press and
humorou'su writers with material for
wreiiinrr dispatches or clever. humor-
.zig discussions. .ere placed in the
"ill of fame by the plays of the late
‘zwh-n-ui Harding Davis, who was vir-
:slly their literary spokesman.
“The Dictator." which comes to the
:me 'l‘htutre tmlzty and tomorrow.
on n Paramount offering with \V’niluce
l in ilw star role. is one of this
by this author. It is the play
41 “‘illiv Collier made famous on
aim!» and one. in which Mr. Davis
The
.3” rm exciting picture of volcanic
ill thc- helm-American continent.
Waltr-r \Voods. ,an experienced sce-
trnnsluted the play to screen
which meant modifying it
bringing certain incidents
”\vn to (late. and generally applying
.. modern brush to the canvas,
*hivii is, however, still fresh and al-
nl‘lllg.
l.ll:l. 1.00. lending woman. has the
rule of Juanita. dainty daughter of Dr.
Hints. n. self—styled “liberater,” play-
rrl by Theodore Kosloi‘f. Mr. Reid. as
:Jn‘l.
"215.
. .iwwhzit.
. Iii-00kt) Travers. falls in love with her
1‘.”- lolph
portray two
tion in
and then trouble begins. From Los
Angelou the scene shifts to a tiny
Latin-American republic where a bit-
ter war between rebels and regulars is
anml. .lumes (Iruze. a veteran
Paramount director. handled
nucgnphono.
BLOOD AND SAND.
'\ olenlino Triumph Opens
I‘Il nzram‘men nt Today at Regent.
Two \. istly different types of women
different types of affec-
“Blood and Sand," Rodolph
\‘nleniino's initial Paramount star pic-
I’lll‘f‘.
m'nuous.
twinlr-r.
Liln. Lee. youthful and in-
evinces a. love sweet and
while Nita Noldi. colorful and
t-\;nll(‘. sweeps everything away with 3.
“Minnie. tempestuous rush of ro-
.maner‘.
ilwsu
1~ resting sequences
which
shunted for the screen.
The love of Rodolph Valentino for
women provides a series of in-
in the Vicente
litusco .Ihanez's story of Spanish.life
June Mathis has BDeCInlly
'As Mr. Val-
(-ntinO has an international reputation
:m. a perfect love-maker, the romantic
1
popular than the sensational.
periods laid before wild bulls in
fair to be even .more
colorful
the
pisodes bid
Malaria bull ring where ”Juan Gangr-
(
Nlhl
.ture
in" is a. famous bullofighter.” .
"Blood and Fund." which is :1 Fred
production. will be the _big fea-
t the Regent theatre today and
until Thurnsdé.)
A
"him. \Viiliam E. .strence.
included in the cast are Walter
"mg, Leo \Vhite, 'Rose Rosanoya.
‘..rie Mnrstini. Gilbert Calyton.
.nrles Belcher, Fred Becker. Jack
George
‘ . riolnt and others. :r."
Dfi—R—OWTHMTYMDKRNIT
WEDNESDAowscar Wilde’s "A WOMAN or No Huron~
TANOE" and Buck Jones in “WEST or CHICAGO “
the,
“BLOSSODI TIMCE" CODIING TO THE
REGENT THEATRE.
The Messrs. ‘Shubert will present at
the Regent Theatre, on Monday night
September 26th. at 8: 15 sharp. their
greatgst musical success. "Blossom
Time." based on the
Schubert.
"Blossom Time“ is one of the great-
est musical successes of the decade.
This musical piece has been on View
at the Ambassador Theatre. New
York. for over a. year. This Operetta
with Franz Schubert music is un-
doubtedly one of the most delightful
musical entertainments of the kind
ever staged. With a score consisting
THE ,
COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Nomadic.
A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.
FallTerm opens, Wednesday,
Sept. 27th. . ,
All classes ' are purposely
small and are positively limited
111 size.
School 'session each day from
8 :45 until 5 in the afternoon.
Particular emphasis placed
on the College Entrance Board
requirements.
Organized athletics‘and play
are carefully supervised, also
gy mnasium.
Kindergarten for girls and
boys from the ages of 3 to 6.
Hours from 9 :30 IC 1215.:
Illustrated booklet upon request.
w.» 'r. éochran. (U. s. Naval
Academy) Headmaster
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk
A school for girls end for little
boys. will open for the your 1922- 23.
on Thursday, September 21st. at 9: 00
A. M.
Thorn h instruction by experienced
facultyo college gmdust in Pri-
mary, Intermediate and Up :- School.
Upper School offers College Preps-
racory and General Courses for girls
from fourteen to twantymne. Special
review: for college examinations.
General course offers as electives:
Economics. Psychology. History of
Art. French and German. etc.
Small clauses gm opportunity for
indivdiual instruction and develop.
ment of right method of study.
Commodioul school rooml. large
gymnasium. ample and beautiful
grounds offer equipment for but men-
inland physical dovelopmwt.
Exceptional teachers of voice. pia'no
and drawing.
Enrollments strictly limited. Princi-
pals may be seen by appointment.
Printed matter on request.
MARGARETR. BRENDLINGBB, A. B.
VIDA HUNT 1:8.XNCIS.A B.
life of Franz'
Daily at 2:15,
JESSE L. LASKY
Ll LA LE E Auo
THE SCREEN TRIUMPH OF THE YEARJ
Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
RODOLPH
VALE N TI N0
1096 and sand
(2 QammouleW
No ADVANCE IN PRICES. -
7.1..5and900 (“A
PRESENTS
NITA NALDI
Regent
DAVID ESTERSON, Manager.
Theatre
-, A Three-Act
Pricumw
..a......
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
' Monday Evening, September 25th
The Messrs. Shubert Present
Blossom Time
Books and Lyrics by Dorothy Donneily.
A BRILLIANT COMPANY OF ARTISTS.
ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE STAGE PRODUCTIONS THAT
HAS EVER COME TO NORWALK AND DIRECT FROM
ITS BIG TRIUMPH ON BROAD‘WAYr
SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, 10:36.11. M.
Musical Play. ‘
Light Weight Wool
HALF HOSE
It's toasted. This ‘
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated '
75c to $2.30
. . _ AM” ”Anew. -.. "1..
‘ _ Very Attractive
24 Wall St.
Norwalk
New 'VFali N eckwear
For Early Fell 'Wear
Poms * BRIDGEPORT
' 1 , . $1.00 to 7 $2.00
T‘s-slim ‘ Rogers ' E? Stevens
14 So.- Main st.
South Norwaik
.. J usi: Received SA
Special Shipment Of
. MORNING’ '
Played By
. HEAR I'l‘ Ar
70-72 North Mam‘ St.
“THREE o’cnocx IN‘THE
J03. c. Smith’s Orchestra.
A'. J. Collins Co.
. tired by individulll.
_N° ADVANCE IN PRICES
Worth a Trip to Bridgeport
BIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA
MANY MUSICAL AND
DANCING FEATURES
Sanitary and ”MI;
is served. We
. ..... , .......... $1.00 to $2.50
entirely of the famous composer's .
loveliest melodies. which are delicately ,
woven into a. story of Schubert's life.
it represents the most distinguished ‘
musical production or the past few
years;
The action of the play takes
Vienna‘in 1826. when Schubert was
unknown save to a few friends who
believed in his genius. He falls in
love with Mitzi Krantz. daughter of f
the Crown Jeweller. to whom he has
been giving music lessons. and as their
in'
l
.
i
l
l
I
i
i
l
I
l
I
___.\....’__........___- .
.scious of his awkward appearance to
. it for him.
‘ with her inarilculnte suitor. is lead to
‘ believe by n
’ bent on a‘i'enging herself on the baron,
intimacy develops. he composes a love
song in her honor. Too self con-
moth.
Sdnya Leyton,‘ Shirley Sherman, Edna" :
Temple, Amy
Edmund Fitzpatrick, Joseph
sohn. Donald Kent Titus. James Bur—
roughs, Edwin Taylor. Elden
David Resuiek and
Seat Sale \Vednosdny.
From the Day
Of Our Opening
w. mm been may mm.
- Quality Spook: for Itself.
Boxes (Reserved) . . . . ..... 46c
Matinee . . . . .......... loo-20c . .
Evening . . . . . . . . . 15c-25c—39c
p... Tax . QUICK Semce
food
on
stocks. chop: Ill! no. food. The
only place in town like home.
Horace Ruv‘re. Teddy \K‘ebb,
SOUTH
Lester. Otis Sheridan.
Mendel—
Baker,
Ruth Hurley.
sing it to her himself. he asks his
handsome friend. Baron Schober to do
Meanwhile. Mitzi. who
has already fallen very much in love
jealous prlmn donna.
that Schubert is a rake and so when
the Baron sings the impassioned mel-
ody to lier.
South Norwalk.
_ mid Got-I metallic
‘ _ boxes. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
‘ . Toke no at!) Buy
II. :’ hell'ylmlfifga‘m
and precipitates the most tragic incl-I A130 pastry II ”1"“ honour
dent in schubert's life. A splendid wn bakery SHE, . '
singing cast has been brought together 0
by the Messrs.' Schubert which in—
cludes Hollis DeVanney. Lnu'rel Ne-
NORWALK
LUNCH »
39-41 So. Main Street
‘ W
' ‘
. ”ruggzbl’zéifsgrgulnyskal '“l——
she fallsinto his embrace, SOIDBIDRUCJISISW ———Sentinel Ads pay.
Weatherstrip Is More Essential Than a Valve (In .2
u Radiator:
This fuel saving /device cannot be overlooked this
year. With coal prices higher than during the war.
There’s A Long Hard Winter Ahead ..
It is costly to let heated air waste thru the large crevices around your.
windows and doors. AYou can t sit idly by and see your cold cash ' "or
going to waste.
. Allmelal' Weatherstrip
on your windows and doors makes a little coal go
‘ along way. _h _ 1. -1 ‘H
pf“ Keep snug and warm on less heat. Save your
Wes 1 coal. ave your coal dollars. Be comfortable.
- . AHmclal is the Weatherstrip you want.
IIVQS We are ready to measure your building and give “ /
unifies
12 . Roosevelt St.
3 estimate without obligation on your part to ‘pur-'
chase.
WILLIAM E. .RIOBDAN
"Telephone 2865-2‘ 'Norwaik, Conn.
‘-
\.i o
By Cfiarle: McMarws
UNCLE! How ,
BIG. 1‘) '-
SAN-M ‘:
cuws "
JUST Aaour
My 5125!
i Gc-r'rA rm THAT
¢HIMNEY FOR 5ANTA
THAT'S ALL—I
EVERY FAIR
lelf service
Shoe Store
GAS s'ro
The Connecticut -
and Power Co.
a will It. ‘ ’
eSchool» :
Shoes
Is Now My st
In modest home and
home of wealth
Are pests that threat
the family health.
You can’t afiord to
let them: stay
And grow in numbers
every day.
But there’s no need
to wonder how
To rid your home
of vermin now.
For bedbugs, roaches, float
and other pests
Tronpin’ s Exterminator
will give you rest.
BOX 25c.
Sold at
The Clifford
Pharmacy
60 South Main Street,
L
‘7
“in ‘1
"Awdlqa A
CREPE
The predominating fabric. th A
season. We have. it in Silk,
\V001 and Cotton.
The Textile Store:
, 136 Washington St;
South Norwalk.
‘
NO’I ICE
We buy and sell new
second hand clothing.
Highest prices paid. . ,
If you have any, drop in .1 .
Air-card and we will call. <
S. LEVY
:38 Water St. 30. NM:
“To Men Who Know”
, 153 Washington St. ~50. No
chNECTICU'r CARP "
CLEANING CO. ’
87 Gear at. Booth Norwaik, c“
Phone on
Norwalk Chronicler