Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 23, 1922 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. E THREE},
girPCKAROOS

. lion
- . ern drama of ac
A “0“ and thrills.

“AND-

LOUISE GLAUM

me first Xatloml
l-‘e’afuft‘ Succesg

“Love”
MOVIE CHATS

SUNDAY EVENING

A Pictur- ".'hat Will
lain and Please

ANITA STEWART

in an Associated First Na-
tional Super Release.

“THE INVISIBLE
FEAR”

lr‘.

 

Enter-

 

COMEDY

NEWS

 

 

 

REGENT

Theatre

DAVID ESTERSON. Manager

 

TUES.——-WED.-—THUBS.

 

 

 

VIRGINIA VALLI -.
MATT noon: .
JOSEF SWIcKARDJg

5:75?!»

52 om Geo. Broadhursfs sensational
Wk:

l
>3 . - 3
Laemmle '
31E!!!“ ,
l‘lOllSE PETERS
Direo‘ed 2w
REGINALD BARKER

3-A Universal Produc‘rio - 3

 

 

 

ATTIIETIIIEATRES

l'.‘ LACE TODAY.

 

 

“to Act \‘aluievillc Show and Betty
(‘mnpsun Feature on Program
I'lu- l'ill‘zl' v- today wiii.present a fivr:

Inwiwullo- hill and Betty Comp-
{o-ut‘ur‘z "TIM Green Tempta-
tn-n.‘ \leiiv' Ill“ first nighter'n for tlw

-,. 51‘: t windmill. program considered
.. rervI-lnllivl show and were enthum-
13.» z-rvlisc which the show won
on til» rvnvl nightcrs was eve-n

Imrc- llrll'l {.ll‘l lh ~ indications are that '

l‘éilut'o» will b" packl-vl tonight.

LIZ! is nnn of tin- best that has
IIr plnyml in tht' I‘lty. “The Grern

rrxptntlon” the {Iature which Man—

.1 r Gray Is prerontlng with the”

:.'leP\illO Is an exceptional picture 1

.'.l will be liked by the Palace pa- ‘

“011.. a

'2 5'

w -'

:,,.

~I,.

 

 

IU-JGHN‘T TODAY.

“nu-ru- Ruckus-cos" and “Du?" A11-
Headliner! of Double Bill.
An original! comedy drama. of tin-
wmngrn rangv‘ml’hat E: the story or
our)”. Thrx-b Buckarool" which will
bf pmwulvl 33' H v {wzvut Theatre
(mm; a” up double feature
rum" :m w» u.» also irrludvs Louise
"Czuuyw Hut National Product‘-
iim; . I? I» hard to _
"murmv .. Saturrlu) program that will 3
gr m rally than those two 3
“.r" s, of" ring: as Hwy do the snap- 3
m I m-tI'Im [‘rlur" that "Throw l
. .rnns" m. with .‘IISS (‘Iiaum's ;

Thc balance is per-

;IS (-1 r

 
 
 

ql ‘,
would
3-,

. (1&1 r7: ’

 

‘m
m
mw.m.m

TODAY
M 2:15. 0:“ and 915

mu ACTS OF
VAUDBVILI;

, The Best Show so far This
3 l Season.

 

 
 
 
 
 

- AND -
BETTY COMPSON
_ m ._

“THE GREEN
TEMPTATION”

SUNDAY EVENING-

A Picture That Will Enter-
tain and Please

ANITA STEWAR'l"

In an Associated First "Na.-
tionnl Super Release

“THE INVISIBLE
FEAR”

COMEDY -:-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NEWS

MONDAY & TUESDAY ,

Brought Here at the Request
of Palace Patrons—Your
Last Chance to See It.

RODOLPH .
VALENTINO

Wm. Lila Lee a. Nita Naldi
.._. IN .—

BLOOD AND SAND

.m

 

1m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{ect and it goes without saying that
the Regent will be filled tonight for
both shows.

 

INVISIBLE PEAR.

 

Anita Stewart Hero Sunday Evening
At Regent dud Pal-cc.
The life. of a. n'ovie actress is not

all fun. girls.
Take Anita Stewart. for instance.
II. “The Invisible Fear." her latest

First National attraction, which will
bl' shown at the Regent and Palace
Theatres Sunday night. she has
to jump over hurdles on her horse.
is pitched to the ground by the ani-
mal. is caught in a. heavy rain storm,
has to fight a villain and is com-
pelled to make hrr way through thick
woods.

or course. there- is some love-male
ing. but action for the movies is not

exactly the easiest occupation in the
world.

 

Try a. Sentinel Want Advertisement.

 

Building
Materials

We carry every kind of build-
ing— materinl that a mason
needs, such as:

Crushed Stone
Brick
Lime
Cement

‘ 83nd
Flue Lining
Sewer Pipe
Metal Lath
Luth Mortar
Plaster
Fire Brick and Clay
Fire Place Dumper:
Roofing Paper

- Ilritsh High Commissioner.

.he

 

For Driveways — Crushed
Blue Stone I

GOAL AND WOOD

 

THE NORWALK COAL
' 3r SUPPLY CO.

Ail Kinds of mm Materials.

-c.......__‘_.....___.. -.. . . .

39 WI” Street
100 Water street

Norwslk
Bo. Net-walk

.. .-—...

TELEPHONE 113 3

 

 

 

‘;. (valurc.

 

 

DOROTHY, DARNIT

 
 
 

 

CAIRO. EUDL~(Assoclated Press)
«There are two important questions
Upper-most in Egyptian politics at the
present time. the representation of
minorities in Parliament and the fu—
ture of the Sudan.

The new constitution makes no pro-
vision for the former, and vigorous
protests are being heard from the
Copts. the largest Egyptian religious
minority: the Syrians. and the Jews,
who all demand full guarantees and
the right to be represented in the 80v-
ernment. _

The country is divided into two
camps. One side argues that the rep-
resentation ct minorities has up pre-
cedent in other constitutions: would
be damaging to Egyptian unity as a.
whole. and that all Egyptians, re-
gardless or creed. should show a. uni—
ted front to the world in general and
England in particular. ‘

0n the other hand spokesmen [or
the minorities argue that Egypt pre-
sents a situation. in this regard, dif-
ferent from what exists in the court-
tries or Europe. for here large groups
in the civil life of the. land are under

special laws: the Moelems. for in-
stance. under the Koran; the Jews
under the Mosaic laws. and the

Christians under the Patriarchal laws.
and these differentcs do not make tho
nation-dens united.

No less acute is the question of the
Sudan. This came first to thc fore
when the commission framing tho
constitution included the Sudan within
the boundaries of Egypt. and gave
I-‘uad thc title of King of Egypt and

‘ of the Sudan.

To offset this Lord Allenhy. tho
went to
Khartoum. capital of the Sudan. Herc
met a group I)! 30 Sheiks
Sudanese tribes who. according to the
reports given out of the conference.
took advantage of the occasion to ex-
press their loyalty to the
government. and at the some time
asked for assurance that they would
never be placed under British rule.

Some Egyptian newspapers accuse.
England or insinccrity. in this move.
They allege. that the sheik: were
coerced into {also cxprcsslonn of loy-
alty. and otherwise attack Britain’s
methods and motives.

The British attitude in the. Sudan
matter has not yet been made clear.
the question helm: reserved for future
discussion with the Egyptlon govern-
ment. Dritinh silence has led to Egyp—
tian deduction, which are that ling.
land ultimately contemplates

uf

British %

 

 

l
i
l

 

IIP— ‘

a. ,
guarantee mums m from the
1.7 poor and Middle Nile for all ouch
purposes

 

 

JAPANESE KLVDERGARTEN.
KESEMBLES GARDEN.
CHICAGO. Sept. tilt—A kindergart—
cn in Japan seems more like a. flower
garden. say missionaries of the Boani
or Sunday Schools, Methodist Episcor.
pal church. There is a. round circle of
blossoms. each child on a. tiny chair
and dressed in red and green and
brown and yellow. their sashes hung
over the backs of the chairs like
petals.

 

A SEASON 0F
TORTURE FOR souls
--—--§

Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley’s Honey and Tar
soothes, that raw. rasping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoax-serious and
wheezing, makes breathing easier.
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. O.
Staph 738 Clinton avenue. Plainfleld,
N. J.. says: “Foley’s Honey and Tur 13
a medicine that bears recommending.
I keep it in the house constantly.”
Contains no opinion. Refuse tub-ti-
tutes. Stillson, Powell Corponuon.—- l
Adv.

 

Oct .

EXC URSIONS 0N All RAILROADS
SW for premium List

a M RUNDLK.5¢¢).

D.AN EUR“ CONN.

 

 

 

‘ 501?. g,” “Shogun
1‘ 5‘ ‘ " “A. c2. film-{Erika

k C
on 0 D BRAKE! PILLS. in:
gun knonuncst. 515.“. Always R

sou: BY WIS WERNER!

PATENTS ’

' Wooster and Davis
L. n. woosrun u. w. nun

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
,5 hmcrly Ruminat- U. 8_ Patent
one.
1115 Hun BL. Bridgeport ‘
Bad for Bookie: on Potent-

 

 

Regent Theatre.

DAVID BSTERSON, Manager. ,

 

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Monday Evening, September 25th

The Messrs. Shubert Present

Blossom Time

A Three-Act Musical Play.

Books and Lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly.
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 BROADWAY.

SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, 10:30 A. M.

From Ia! pan of; our gm '7

THAMER, inc.

Ophmctrhh and. Wt"
\
BIAtlanticSt..Stomior¢fl .

,q

 
 
 

 

THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Now all!
chool tor girls and for little .
bogoswm open for the year max—gs. ,
on Thursday. September Rat, at. 9.00
A. MIrons I experienced .3
Tho h instruction by .
faculty of college graduates in Pri-
mary. Immediate and Upper School. _
U School 018:: College Prep:-
ratomnd General Courses :0:- girls
from fourteen. to twenty-one. Special

eviewu tor college examinations.
Oeueral course odors as electives:
Economics. Psychology. History .of ,

Art, French and German. etc.

Small classes give opportunity for
indivdiual instruction and develop.
mom: or right method of study.

modious school rooms. . large
“$12511,“ ample and beautiful
grounds offer equipment for best men-
tal and physical development.

Exceptional teachers of voice. piano
and drawing.

Enrollmcnts strictly limited. Princi-
pals may be seen by appointment.

' e matter on toque: . .
{:32}ng R. BRENDLINGER, A. B.

VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.

 

 

 

Boxes (Reserved) ......... 46c
_ Matinee .............. 10c-20c
THE Evening .......... 15c-25c-39c

COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue. Norwalk.

 
 
 

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
DeLuxo Show: at 2:30, 6:30, 8:45

 

WEEK or SEPT. 1 .
' There Never Was -
a. Lover Like—

Rodolph
Valentino

There Never Was
a Picture Like—

“Blood and
San ”

—.-

 

NO ADVANCE iN PRICES

 

 

 

 

A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.

Full Term opens, ”Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.

All classes are purposely
small and are positively limited
in 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
gymnasium.

Kindergarten for girls and
boys from the ages of 3 to 6.
Hours from 9:30 tr 12:15.
Illustrated booklet upon rgquegt,

W. T. Cochran, (U. 8. Naval
Academy) Headmaster

in

 

 

 

 

From the Day

of Our Opening

w. hm been 11“”! Mirror-
Quuity span tor malt.

Quick Service
Sanitary cud “fiduciary food

tiled by Indium

 

WWclpcoinliuon

sMchopscndlufmd'rhc
oulyphoolntonllkchomo.
Alsopuh'yillmcdhmnour.
ownbakcrychsp.

 

F. H. BAXTEB

nnuoais'r
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET

AGENT Fan
Page & Shaw, Park & Tilrord;
Green Seal, and Russell'l.

CAN DIES

 

 

 

 

 

Prices ................. . .................... $1.00 to $2.50

 
 

 

going to waste.

Ql‘fi'cs .
atisfies

NEW FUEL DISTRIBU
\VASIII‘ZVi'i‘ON, Sept.

TOR NAMED

23.—~(Ionrad

NORWALK

39-41 So. Main Street

 

* v

SOUTH
LUNCH

South Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 

 

E. Spens. vice—president of the Chica~

 

. eral
go, Burlington and Quincy Railway coal
tompany tnday was appointed Fed- act.

Weatherstrip I: More! Ezcntial Than a

windows and doors.

 

 

O

I

 

- a Radiatork

V3.3?!“ -I 1w n I.‘
alongway.
Local.

Save your coal dollars.

We, are ready to measure

12 Roosevelt St. Telephone 2865-2,

WILLIAM E. RIORDAN

c .
Fuei_l)isiribulor under the new
distribution and anti—protiteering

IO

_\

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“map.

This fuel saving device cannot be overlooked this
year. with_coal prices, higher thnn‘during the war.

9 ’ ‘ ’ " - ‘
There s A Long Hard Winter Ahead
It is costly to let heated air waste thru the large crevices around your.
____You ”conic. sit idlywbywand seem your cold cash

'on your windows and doors makes a little coal go

,... Keep snug and yvvarrn’ojrlesa heat." Save your
. Be comfortable.
Allmeial Is the Weatherstrip you want. ’

_ your build' and ‘ve
cstunate without obligation’lon your :3: to :23? ‘

Conn.

Norwalir,

 

 

BRASS
Burrows

3
3
3

Now DON'T GET

excu'reo. I'LL FIX
Yam? NEw COA"
.~ A’MINUTE

__—__———-$———_J

 

 

 

MISTER ! WILL
You L£NO ME
YOUR your: ?

 

 
 
 
 

 

WHAT ARE YOU CU

 
 

TTINC
Tags. sorrows on: THE
sLE£VE OF HIS '
coat 93R?

 

or“ THEyMMAIcEV
ms No.9: $09473

8 .

By Cfi‘afleéMcManm

I
v

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

. HEATERS.

 

 

h3T1“:ConnecticutIlka},
' and Power Co. I
a In It. 3' '

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

82301.“. on" ‘7 I

Men’s Fall
Shoes

heather Linglgand Walled ‘
1 $5.95

Max Levy’ 5

Shoe Store: .

31 80. Main 8t. 80. Norwclk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4

 

 

- OUR EVERY Din?
PRICES:

Gillette Blades, (Genuinc).
Dozen ..................
Lavcris Mouth Wash.
19:, 39c, 69c
Listerine ........ 19c. 39¢, ‘36 '
Cuticura Soap . . . . 20c, box 50:: '
Woodbucy's Facial Soap, '
20:. box 590

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ex Lax ........ 9c. 22:,
Emma Seltzer . 9:. 22¢, 39¢ .
Boais Rolls .............. 1 ,
Witch Hazel, pint' ........ 3.
Robinson's Bariéy . . . . 21¢, 42¢
Imperial Granum. 21c. 55c, use
Mciiin's Food ............ ‘36
Milk Magnesia Phillips, 21:, 396
Dryco .................... 59¢ '
Horllck'c Mailed Milk, 37c, 79c .;-
Anti-Colic Nipples . . .. 2 for 139-

"The Clifford
Pharmacy

60 South Main Btrcet,
South Norwalk_ ’

.vr .. v

\' .

 

CREPE

The predominating fabric ibis
season. We have it in Silk,

 
 
 
 

“fool and ('m‘lon.

 
 

The Textile Store ~
136 Washington St.
South Normal];

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

NOTICE ._
We buy and sell new oil
second hand clothing.

Highest' price. paid.

 
 

l

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

.32 {£3 fiviva‘lniin‘l’” " ‘g’
' 58Water8t. 80.3 '

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Nowell EiM
cm‘rmans ‘ FURNlSI-I ‘

“To Men Who Know’ l
153 Washington St. 80. um

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

25 Per Cent. 03 on A?
Our High Grade .
MEN’S WOOL PAN’fliff

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

comencncm (may: " 1.: '
gamma (:0. ‘ '
-g Gods: Ot- m. “a.“ *7... 1.