Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 9, 1923 · page 3

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WEDNESDAY, my; new. ‘ L

 

..
..

 

 
 
 

 

Regent

DAVID ESTERSON. Mm Director

Last Times Today

POLA

1.. lli-r Pint American Made Picture-—A Pans-amt

“Bella

”V“

“ ~pct'lal the. like 0! which you will not see
c M illt'llltk“ (‘onway Tcarle. hots “'llsoa,

 

Theatre

at 2:15, 7 and 9

NEGRI

Donna”

right away again.
Conrad Sage].

 

Thursday and Friday

(‘OSSIOPOLITAN Pnzszx‘rs

ram nunsr's
(HE Nth COMMANDMENT”

With James Morrison

IliI! prmluctlon adapted from one of Miss Hurst‘s best

«was has run on Broadway
mam-st pictures of the year.
\v \\ \‘nrk Etching Journal.

‘tcd Comedy :—: :—

and Coleen Moore

with success rtvalling the
The story appeared in the

Paths News

 

Palace Theatre

DAVID l‘ZSTl-ZRSON. Managing Director

 

 

 

Last Times Today

POLA ~ NEGRI

In Her First Amer-h Made Picture—A Paramount

“Bella Donna”

-. a qwt'lnl the like of which you will not see right away again.
i .I‘i include-s ('onway 'l'earle. Lois \\'il.~on, (‘pnrad Nagcl.

I l

at 2:15, 7 and 9

 
 
 

 

Thursday — Friday — Saturday

.\ .\' NIVERSARY WE

6—BIG ACTS—6

I ~pr‘t‘ially selected for this week's hill to mark the first

llll'tNIOlN' in the history of the
management.
\ V” 13!) .NIIO\\'i

and

 

THURSDAY AND FRmAY

FRANK MAYO in “TH

A I ' N IV l‘lliSAL-Jli“’l‘lll

Saturday—Kindred Courage

I’llSITlVI‘ZLY A MONEY BACK (Gl‘AR-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EK VAUDEVILLE

theatre under the present

 

E FIRST DEG REE"

I'ROIHI'I’ION

 

 

 

GOODRICH

Silvertown Cord Tires
AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5TH

Three Advances in Priors Have Been Made Since.

:; no Nearly All Sizes in Stock—Come While You Are Sure of
Getting Your Size.

S. I... BENEDICT

Phone 754.

73 NORTH DIAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

1,
‘ "MVPFSO

m funit‘fi and speedy.

- I! all uthcr games of sport.

 

Batter Up. Play Ball!

rubber soled shoes win every game.

3‘. ~f\ six to sixty choose “Converse”

They

shoes for playing

 

MILTON

I. .i WASHINGTON 8T.

 

ELWOOD

800m NORWALK

 

 

I ' it accomplishes
‘gmke is best dis«
‘1 by being fitted

-“ Tn our Corset De-

-r.t by our grad-

rwticre.

 
 

 
 

 

 

mammals

BELLA 0053A

 

 

Begut no Pahoe My

One of the greatest screen triumphs
of the year will close its three dayl'
run in this city at the Regent and
Palace Theatres today with the con-
clusiou of the engagement of ”Bella
Donna." the first American made pic—
ture starring Pola Negrl. Although
the theatre patrons of Norwalk who
have not warmed up to Miss Negri in
the several foreign 1,.” pictures in
which she was starred, as early at
“Bella Donna" warranted. the fact
remains that with the second day’s
presentation the big special was bet-
ter appreciated and there is no rea-
son why the picture should not do
absolutely capacity business today. As
to its merit. there can be no ques-
tion. it is one of the leading produc~
tions of the season and Miss Negri,
undcr‘Amcrlcan direction, distinguish-
es herself as the actress that she is—

one of the leaders of the stage and
ECFQ‘OD.

 

REGENT 'I‘OMORRO‘V

 

Cosmopolitan Production “Nth Com-
mandment” from Rome Hurst's
Novel is a High Class Feature

One of the best pictures that has
ever been adapted x'rom a Fannie
Hurst novel will be seen at the Regent
Theatre tomorrow and Friday, when
Manager David Bstcrson presents Cos-
mopolitan‘s "The Nth Command-
ment." The story from which the
picture was made has been running
in one of the leading afternoon New
York daily papers and a monthly
magazine. It has gained wide public-
ity, but not more than a picture of
its merit justifies. It is not merely a
good picture. but one of the best that
Cosmopolitan has ever made and this
in view of the fact tnat Cosmopolitan
not long ago gave the public "\thn
Knighthood \\'ns in Flower." James
Morrison and Coleen Moore are the
featured players.

 

PA LACE AN N IVERSARY.

 

Six Act Vaudeville Program
spemlid Pictures to Mark the
Event This “‘06:.

\Vith the arrival or the first mile-
stone in the management of the
Palace 'l‘ehatre by David Estorson.
arrangements haw.- been made for an
anniversary bill that will be present-
ed tho last half of this week. The
Keith 0111on in co-operatlon with Mr.
Esterson. arranged a. stellar six act
vaudeville program that is far above
the average and Nomulk theatre-
goers are in line for a. real treat. A
bill of the very best. ucis direct from
Broadway will be offered here and
the anniversary smw will be one of
the \cry best of the entire sexism.
“rank Mayo will he starred in a new
Universal-Jewell production. "The
First Degree." This is an exceptional
picture that will please everyone.

with

 

“THE NINHI'Y AND NINE"
The Feature Picture at the Rialto
Tosh", Tomorrow and Friday.
"as Rattan: A-Pknty

\Vhen David Smith made his film
production of the famous stage play,
"The Ninety and Nine" which is be-
ing shown at the itialto Theatre to-
day. tomorrow and Friday, he went
Ll"! r realism and—Ire got it.

 

Fire, danger, thrills. speeding en-
glues and on interestingly human
story, are all combined in this pro-

duction. As the spectator {its motion-
less in the theatre, the hero runs his
locomotive through miles of burning
forest with huge flaming limbs’ind
trunks falling on and before the
speeding locomotive, threatening at
every second to derail the train.

The story deals With the efforts of'

a. girl to reform a drunkard, which
results in her being disowned own by
her own father. The dramatic cli—
max to the picture supplies the heart.
gripping scenes which are much more
effectively shown on the screen than
they were ever produced on the stage.

 

 

MASON GOLF CHAMP
0F “'ISOONSIN
CLEVELAND. May 9. — Jimmy
Mason. open golf champion of Wis-
consin has signed as assistant to Bert
Way. Mayneld Country Club profes-
sional. it was announced today.

 

All four legs of a baboon are prac-
tically the same length.

 

Just as the automobile has sap-
.needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.

Our telephone is 790 -— call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.

 

\

soawm swam

LAUNDRY

43 Dsy Street South Norwak
no

 

 

 

 

 

 

TODAY -- TOMORROW —- FRIDAY

THREE SHOWINGS DAILY

A PICTURE YOU WILL WANT TO SEE
AGAIN AND AGAIN

Thestoryofanoutcastwhosavrdthellvcsotthosem
mm,hydriv1agalooomouvethroughlatluothlasing
Apiotnsethattugsattheheanstrlags.

“The Ninety and Nine”

cast “(muons COLLEEN moons. WARNER Barren.
my torso, ommtos: as'ron.

 
 
 
 

:3“

 
 
 

 

 

Coming Saturday—Dustin rat-mun in “The Trail of tho

heil

Sunday Night Only—Ralph Lewis in “Vengeance of the
Deepll

All Next Week—Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last"

 
 
 

 

FOR RICH PURSE

STRONG BIDDERS g

 

Wilderness and Tall Timber.

Have Inside Chance at :

F l
$00,000 Stake Race. ;
Ni-EiV YORK. May 9.—l’tlclmrd '1‘.
Wilson. president of the Saruioga
Association. has a strong belting hand
in the l‘rvukncss. it race of one mile
and n furlong for three year olda. that
will be rcncwvd at l‘lnilico next Sai-
urulav with a value of some $35,000 or
360,000. Mr. Wilson won last season's
l‘reukncss \vitli I'illnry, which after-

 

wurd ggullopml $85,000 Snob and
Hen into submission in the 850.000
liclmont and finished the your the

biggest American thoroughbrcad
money tumor of any age. .,

Mr. \\'ilson llus two Prcakncss can-
didaics this season and if rucehorsoa
had uncles and such it would be pro-
per to call them nephews of this
I‘illory. .lillory is a son of Olumbala
and licstvr l‘rync. The supposed
stable is “'lldcrness, son of Campfire
(he a. son of Ulnmbnln). and Gcncsta
she a. daughter of Broom-tick and
L'Aloueilc. The other is Tall '1‘ her.
son of Campfire and Plxy. he a
daughter or Peter Pan and L'Aloueito.
l.'.\louciio, a Jersey bred filly by
Kingllkc. won it renewal of tho
Slicepshcud Buy Futurity in 1897 un-
der the Jacket of L. 8. &. \V. P.
Thompson. .

And it looks very much as though
the president of the Saratoga Associa-
tion carries a knockout wallop in each
Prcakncss fist. The day before yea-
terday at Jamaica Biases. a six year
old of tho Cosdvn stable. licked Dom-
iniqun decisively in an overnight.
handicap at six furlongs. Dominique
no longer ago than last \Vodneaday.
bmi put ch. the. principal l'renkncu
and Kentucky Derby hope of the
liuncocna Stable. to drive to beat him
a nose in a renewal of the l’unmonok

Handicap. Dominique. with reason-
able racing luck. might have beaten
'/.c\'.

.-\t liuvre de Grace some three

lllazca
of six

wm‘ks back “'lldcrncss mndo
look mighty cheap in a. race
fut-longs.

“National Hospital
Day” to Be Observed
Here Saturday

.\ year ago about 150 people visit-
ml the hospital on National Hospital
l)ny.. \‘thn the program for the day
was being discussed yesterday by the
Ladies' Visiting board. some one. nak—

 

 

ple left in Nor-walk who had never
been through the hospital. l'rnbably
there are 100 times that number who
have seen the hospital only at a dis-
tance, who have never been inside
either as patient or visitor.

In last year's observance if was
felt it was particularly worth while
in the case. of those with whom it was
a. first visit to the institution. It is
hoped that this year we may have a
large number respond who have never
before taken the opportunity to in-
spect the hospital. To those with
whom the hospital is an old story,
the invitation is Just as urgent to
come for the encouragement they
can give to otter; and to the institu-
tion.

The Ladies' Visiting board. to
whom the success of last year's ob-
servance was due. will again be the
hostesses of the occasion. Commit-
tees of ladies will be stationed on
each floor of the building to receiveI
visitors. Light refreshments will ‘be
served in the board room. All visitors
will be asked to register in a. visitors'
Abooit as was done last year. Every
{possible effort will be made to have
i

n.

 

every one (eel at home and to give
-every one a satisfactory View of the
hoapital and its daily service.

For those who come by trolley. the
Ladies' Visiting board will provide an-
tomobllea at the armory so that none
[will have the {angular walk up the
hill. The data is Saturday. May 12,
and the hours from 2 to 4:30. Please
watch for tort announcements
which will be made It the local papers
every evening up to and
Friday.

cam mans .msstao.

The cauliflower ear. badge of the
pugiiistie profession. has not been
worn by any or our Queensberry has.-
vyweight champions. am Corbett and
Jack Johnson were the only remark-
ably clover Mash?! boast- an the
list of title holders. Miran. Fits-
shnniona, Mrleo. Willard and M,
say were not hard to hit. but may
all managed to escape unpleasant Alo-

 

 

 

 

ud fut-etiously if there were 1.30 peo— «

including "

l

 

 

STRAND

Theatre
STAMFORD, CONN.

 

 

All This Week

a Complete Shows
Daily at 2:15. 7:00 and 0:00
Daylight saving Time

 
 
 
 

 

. its“l)sco”1ime Again '
 United States'lims

 

 
 

30x3” ‘Usoo"
is still the fabric
money’s - worth of
Amhifyourdsalu
«tries to sell you sono-
thing else he won't Ito
surprised if you tell
him “No.”
“Usoo's"aro builthy
the sauna people who
snake Royal Cords.

Thisfsctcoanta

 
 

‘ wimp buy as»...

Lyona‘ Garage. m Cycle & .
“’9‘.“ 5“» Hardware Co.. 7" 1;? "“3 a
hos-walk, Conn. Washington St" 80. m.

Scholar's Tire Store. So. Norwalk. (1, “’ehh Brothers.
as Wall St" 125 So. Main St.
Norwalk. Conn. 1%. Norwalk. (‘L

Stewart a Clark.
Ii 35 Main St.
Nos-walk. Cain.

A . .‘lodlte.

McKngh Brother.

it West Ave, Frank Crthari.
So. Nos-walk. Ct. SaunmI‘K Conn.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

century eyes. The
splendid age of
chivalry and ro-
mance brought
forward 800 cars
and presente with
the moment”
pomp pagean
of medieval
England.

menmn

 

The famous st of {3
Robin Hood his 5
Maid Marian told 3
anew for 20th ';

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

;

l

A man thanks another for
saving his life—Does he
thank the Mother who
gave it to him ?

 

L

 

“Say It With Flow t‘a"
)IUI'HER'S DAY. SUNDAY,
MAY 1311!.

SO. N ORWALK
FLORIST

TheFioralGlftShop
ZSOMKainBtroot
Phenom -

‘AAA-‘-‘A‘-AA‘A-AA‘AA““AA‘AAAA“‘-“AA
'vvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwv

 

 

a

 

Tel. ms
pm, Can. Now rout aty

”MM!

1312.3.m00.
ltorageWarelioaso

WV. —7My levies

 

 

 

 

..- I ’-" .1 n " V

at,

 
 
 
 

LIN OLEUM

MEASURED AND LAID rm

Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation. A Linoleum ooh
cred floor is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell-
ing at this very low price every home can now afford it. Con-
venient terms if desired. Bring measurements of your room
or let us measure your room for you.

- COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS -——-—o

Sterling Furniture Co.

127-129-131 Washington Street South Not-wok

 

For Easter Brides

Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold

nan DIAMONDS. warem-zs Aim JEWELRY m3
rmsossn \VEAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Out Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety. ,

 

 

O. B. JACKSON

58 WALL 8T. Jeweler a Optometrist NOIWALK '
Headquarters for Owen Watches.

HERSHFIELD

‘Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

Daily Service Between New, York '& Not-walk

'I'euLargo‘fruoksstYourlorvieeforAllliadsot '

tstioa; Pulled Vans for furniture york

monumenso. luminance-*5

lutakOIosJOIWsstlththM~ '

 

 

 
 
 
 

A

 

 
 

 

 

Ia stock—an Venetian-4h. rm.

Frank Libnor & '

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

> sweeten

Am

 
 
 

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