Evening sentinel, Monday, August 6, 1923 · page 3

 

 

 

. 3‘
BL

GENT .4. PALACE

nu m lesrnnsox, Managing Din bios»

 

“I'l‘ ‘
In:

NEWS : : : :

in!‘

, TODAY and rostonow ‘
\ll Tllt) SCREEN CLASSICS “52?. [m

RALPH LEWIS

“whirling cast that includes Cullen Insults, Wind M
, 1 [will nml Others in one of the biggest 1‘“

“TH E FOG”

 

WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY— MAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN _ J

‘,....-'.\turt‘t‘ntl'inmph Apictnrethatrdrbcart peat -
, I “iv-u k Home and Dante," “Babelor Daddy" :rpcvalm

“Mamlaughter. "
“HOMEW'ARD BOUN D”

uresottbcyear

e a s
a e s

I
5 DIED?

 

’—
NE‘ECIAL ANNOUNCDIEMP
1”,. t i. :ii “not—Children admitted to all mm both Wt
and Palace, 10 Cents. , '
so MATTRESS FRIDAY 3
‘_ , t ”I. 4.: Vorwalk's respect for our late. beloved President.'
“in . «. Iliirvllllg. there will be no matinces Ejday. Evening pro-
arm“ . u~iml. ‘ .
.fb

 

 

'0’“ON PINTOPARK

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

:» '1 EMORIAM
Warren G.
Harding

BORN

\ (“11an? 2.

DIED

1923

l 365

\usziisi 2.

 

Copyright
Clothing Co.

ii North Main St.
'0. Norwalk

Ff}, «ACE
BOOTERY

ACE. THEATRE BLDG.

id-Summer Clear-

\

unce Sale
N In Full Swing

'- l'I'll H: “11.1. no DOU-
“Mill. Ill lilXG Tms SALE

 

ERRlLL SUMMER
SCHOOL

IS IN SESSION

‘tll \nii mhcgln ’9‘“ 0°”-
is! U. ungraphlc of ”-
l'1|1r\t‘ on AUGUST .18.

KERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE

tn, ,\ I'mnnl Hank W3
l'linllt‘. 31“:-

, i E CONNECTICUT
' 'HT 8; POWER CO.

“

 
 

Wall Street
Phone 1680

SHORE DINNERfS ,
Special Dollar Plate Dz'fimers

White- Sand Bathing lBeach

DANCING !
m VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

Novelts Dance Every Tu today

 

 

 

Fireworks. Every Thuitsday

 

 

 

Norwak '

‘_

 

The DC olest. Place in Town

Formci
so 80..

y s. n. andy snop
lain St. sh. Nos-walk

 

 

inn: ma.

 

New Metro taupe- Special to be Pre-
sented at .‘tlic 30021111 and Palace
todrrr and Tomorrow.

One of ti 1c blnsert Metro releases
of the year, will be offered to the
motion picture patrons of Norwalk
today and ' tomorrow when "The
Fog" ls prr seated at the Regent and
Palace Theatres. The organiza-
tio'n that. has given to the screen
ouch attra ctions as "W’here the
Pavement Hinds." “Prisonet of Zen-
da." "Heal 1s Allanie" and other on.
per produttions. has not made a
liner picture: throughout than this
new vehicle; In the stellar roles a
galaxy or sureen stars will be found.
and mere nJention of whose names
will sutllce to assure everyone of the
caliber of the picture that might be
expected. - Ralph Lewis who scored
a tremendous success last Week in
"\Vost 801: rd Limited" will be one
of the {caitired players and he will
be support ed by such well known
principals of the films as Cullen Lan-
(lls. Mildrt sl Harris and Louise Fa-
zendn. “‘ the Fog" is admittedly
one of the lirst lino attractions of the
season anti Regent and Palace pa-
trons are r are to be pleased with this
excellent s (green oflering.

{EITHE “ALTO

 

 

Alice Lake and Milton Sills. two
scomplish: id players or the screen—
two playeip

acting in x "
featured p ycrs in “Environment.
Principal Pictures.
received t
at the Ria
"Enviro nment" was
Harvey G ties.
for the silent
thoroughly versed with his thezn
that or a crook's redemption,

the pictul c is

o 'l'ehatre yesterday.

0 thin
ph’l’liolxéry is one that holds the at.
out resor’lng to
situation: I. This production.
Cummlnip. is a we
his largi I list of famous
"Environ ment"
city' s n:
atmospht

locale of :tbo
cranium” some

gtoryilm”

 

ATTlllETllEATRl-IS

who have proven their
right to st srdom through exceptional
ores or pictures. are the

new lrvlr‘ Cummings production for
which was well

Its premier presentation

written by
an experienced writer
drama. an author

and
characterized by tense
scenes. as rellent acting and beautiful

1:. be nninr to and 'm“
tention n p “impossible or {also
by Mr.-

ruiy addition to

is a drama of the
erworld and the health!
or the oven count?! '1'“

lflel (H!-

nhMfllledwith
tant. This actio “conflict “a

 
 
 

W
7:80 p. in.—Bports and police re-
ports.
7:45 p. m.—-Dinner music from
Hotel Adelphia Root Garden. .

8: 80 p..rn .-A. Schubert pr
ogram
with W. Burton Plersol. barytone:
Bruce Budlngton. tenor: Woo Or-
chestra. Robert E. Golden. director.

8: 80 p. in.-—Grand organ roci
Rollo Maitland at the Console. M

10: 55 p.111 .-‘United States N

Observatory time signal. aval

11: o: -p. m.—-—Unlt

weather tom. ed States

wean—arms: (808 Meters).

5: 00 p. in.—Popnlar music pro~

mm by Phil Ohman and his tame us
0.

7: 80 p. m.—-Recital by Louise

Pascova. Australian soprano.

7: 45 p. m."When New York was

Under Ice. " a talk by Dr. Cheater A.

Reeds. a-ociate curator of geology

at the American Museum of Natural

History.

8:00 p. m.-—Recital by Hello Ro-

mani. violinist. accompanied by Car-

los Abba.

8:15 p. m.—Reclta.l by Louise Pas-

cova. Australlan noprcno.

8:25 p. m.—“'l'he' Cheerful Phil-

osopher." Burr McIntosh. noted

actor. lecturer. traveler and humor-

8:50 p. m.——Solos by D. J. Wil-
liams. Welsh tenor.

8:05 p. m.-—Pisno solos *by Carlos
Abba. \

8:15 p m.—Violin solos by Hello
Bornani.

0:25 p. m.-—Character sketches by
Caroline Bpigener Smith.

8:40 p. urn—Piano oolos by Carlos
Abba

8:50 p. tin—Solos by D. J. Wil-
liams. Welsh tenor.

“OR—Newark (405 Meters)
11:00 p. rim—The Sherwood 0r-
chestra.

11:10 p. tin—Songs by Ross Fow~
ler.

11:80 p. m.—Sherwood Orchestra.
11:80 p. m.—Will Donaldson and
Sam Goslow will sing their latest
song hits.

11:40 p. m.—-The
chestra.

11:55 p. m.—-'1‘he Sherwood or-
cheatra.

\VL‘V—(Cincinnatl (30. Dieters).
0:00 p. in.-—'i‘he Zoo Opera. Com-
pany. directed by Ralph Lyford.
10:00 p. m.——The Roger
Dance Orchestra.

10:45 p. m.—Continuation of the
performance of the Zoo Grand Opera
Company.

KY“’-—Chlcflgo. III (845 Meters
7:00 p. m.—l.ate news or the day.
8:50 p. m.—Nc . financial and

Sherwood Or-

Hill

' “TopicaotthoDay." ‘ M
- 0:50 p. sin—Children's bedttm'

lory.

W (SI. lotus.)
5: 15 p. m.—-Dinner concert.
7:00 p. sn.——-Basebail scores.

lib—Dinner concert eon-

.0

7:80 p. raw—Camping in Western

Pennsylvania“ by lanra Holland.

director of Girl Scouts.

7- 45 p. m.—-The children a period. 4

8: to p. in.—Basebali scores.

8:05 p. rn.—"Honso Furnishing

Hints." by Harriet Webster.

8: 15 p. law-Vacation readin-

8. 80 p. ni. -Concert by the KDKA

Little Victor Saudek: assisted by w.

J. White. hsso; Josiar Poole, ac-

complaint.

s: 45 p. m—Market reports.

10: 55 p. in. Arlington time signals.
WGn—Bnlalo (800 Meters).

8: 00 p. m.—-Organ recital.

5: 85 p.m rim—Digest of the day‘s

news. '

:00 p. urn—Musical program by

Mr. P. Arlow Matthews and friends.

WGY—-8chenectady (880 Meters)

8: 45 p. m. b—Vaudevllie program.

\VRW-i-Tarrytown (818 Meters)

7 :30 p. m.—-—Star Spangled Banner.

7:85 p. m.—-Agrlograms.

7:40 p. m.—Music

:45 p. m.-—Baseball scores

:50 p. m.-—Music

55 p. m.—Late news.

00 p. in. —Chlldren’ s stories.

8:15 p m —-Dance music by Shine' s

Dance Orchestra at Pecksltlll. N. Y.

soprano.

8: 80 p. m.-—Dance

Shine's Dance Orchestra.

10:00 p. m.-Charles

harmonicnist.

10:15 p. m.—Shlne's Dance Or-

chestra '
WWW—Detroit (511 Meters)

8:00 p. m.—-—'1'he Detroit News

Orchestra.

“'GI—Mcdlord Hillside (800 Meters)

4:00 p .m.—1Wlligbt program:

Concert program.

8: 30 p. m.——'-Evening program: 1.

"Present Day Russia" by Rev. L. 0.

Hartsman: 2. muslcale
WOO—Davenport (484 Meters).
5:80 p. m.—Educational talk by

C. F. Stoddard

7: 45 p. m—Chimes concert

8: to p. m. —Sandman' s Visit.

7
'l
1:
8:

music by

Beekman.

weather forecast
“UL—New York City (-150 Meters)
5:15 p. m.—"Your Character in
Your Handwriting." by Albert J.
Smith ‘~
5: 45 p. m.——Closing report 0 the
New York State Department 9!
Farms and Markets
6:05 p. m.—"A Maker of Thun-
der." A Thornton W. Burgess story
for little people.
5:15 p. m.—Story for older chil-
dren.
7:80 p. m.——Music by direct wire
from the Mark—Strand Theatre.

8. 50 p. m.-—Basebali scores and ‘

'slxteenth annual outing of Danbury

TODAY. and

A REEL STORY

 

Milton Sills and Alic eLake

o-——-—IN———o .

‘Environmen

TOMORROW

 

1

ormnun.

 

 

 

llam Van Hoogstraten conducting
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
at the liewisohn Stadium: this con-
cert tor the benefit or the Naturaliza-
tion Aid League.
10215 p. m.“.‘\dventures in Angl-
ing.” a story of big game fishing in-
cidents by Van Campen Holiner.
10:80 p. m.—Barytone recital by
Vincent Poiidori.
10:55 p. m.—Time
weather forecast.
\VEAZ—Troy (380 Meters)
‘ 10:00 p. m.—Concert recital by
Prof. John F. Carabella and his
vocal and piano pupils.
“MC—Memphis (500 Meters).
10:30 p. m.——Conccrt by the Hotel
Gayoso Concert Orchestra.
NIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters).
3:00 p. m.—Recltal by Adele Kres~
oer, contrnlto; Marguerite Strehle,
pianist; Anna Carson. pianist:
Charles D. Long, bass. of the \VIP
Male Quartet.
6:45 p. m.-—"Radio
Dope" by Monte Cross.
7:09 p. m.—Uncie Wip's Bedtime
Stories.

Danbury to Be Host
at Big Elks Outing

DANBURY. Aug. 6.—-—Elks from
all parts of the state will attend the

signals and

Baseball

 

lodge ot Elks which will be held at
the Danbury Fair Grounds on Sun-
day. August 10. The committee in
charge or the outing is making ar-
rangcments to entertain 800 mem-

nature or an old-fashioned clambalts ’
which will be served at 8:80 o‘clock.
A beet steak breakfast. will be med .1
at 10 o'clock in the morning.’1'he
newly organised Elks' band has been
engaged‘o tarnish the music.

 

 

M l ‘2. S‘ . ,2: .Z s:
Iodelstor‘ . 3

MenandYonnglea

’ Hussite“ .

 

 

 
 
 

PALACE
Clothes Shop

”08m
13 N. Main 88.. '80. Km

 

MAIN CLOTHING
STORE

138 WASHINGTON 31'.

SO. NORWALK CONN.

s “731113 THEY LAST

ALL WOOL $12.98.

sorrow

 

bers of the order.

 

 

ilnal market an sport summary.

 

—.m "rev: ‘
._____..._....

 

Charges for furs pur
chased during August
will not be made until
October to appear on
bill rendered November
tlrsi.

8:80 p. m.—8tadium concert.'Wll-

d

The outing this year will be in the

,.

 
 
 
 

Chi D I» R200 C0

[stab/idol 1657

 

 

 

_____J

r

- and embroidered.

maid and matron.

\

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Stare. closes at 5 o'clock, Saturdays Gwo’cloclt

 

Furs Of Moderate Price

 

It 18 Economy to Buy Furs In August

while the complete assortment of styles and prices
is unbroken
’ For $129.50
Plain Marmot Coat, 45 inches
Bay Seal Coat with crushed collar,
For $139.50
Sealine Coat, 45 inches with chin collar
Sealine Coat, 45 inches with crush collar .
For $155. 00 ‘
Natural Muskrat Coat, 45 inches
Bay Seal with shawl collar, 45 inches

Bay Seal Wrap Around
. fastening, 48 inches

For $165.00
Bay Seal Coat 45 inches, extra large sizes, 50

an 54
Natural Muskrat Coat
sbirred collar

Bay Seal Coats, 48 inches with chin, crush or

shawl collars
Fur Neck Scarfs

Single skins of Stone Marten, Baum Marten. Brown
‘ Fox and Natural Red Fox

 

If desired, furs will
be stored free of
charge by us until
they are. needed.

 

 

 

,__.____...._... .—

48 incl "5

with cord and tassel

 

45 inches with new

for $39.5b

Second floor.

 

Millinery

Absolutely new gray felt bats, ribbon or feather trimmed

Felt lists, the autumn' s newest shades and all a p e s for
Embroiderel with fruits and flowers.

 

Are your Feet Hafi‘to Fit?

Our shoe department takes just
with contortable. good-looking

 

uuanunsga—numnxmya

 

sErich: in its ability to fit

 

$7.50

510. 95
Second floor.

of the books

his course. I

sharp oentaai. ll M l“ he" “I" -you
a use! d «I am“ «'1 ‘ 111. 'l'ruwank Shoe is one of the host beautifully tittin
il... gzw;§kg$ou its or shoes to had and at the same time embodies styl e.- 8 ins". wr'h" by mic? ‘72:: a- . , -'
31:33,, 4 M at the following are $10.00 and $11.00 w {0“me an: in aid
Dog) iKilled . ~ . T”... $an \ $9M“. browse through thesaubooks and Ink .
'y . .1 . "qu155“,?” announ'rm‘smrm anyquesfiomtbout m ‘ .
ergo. Ilall~ Me- “; 3:3; puck Satin ruse... Pan-as White Linea Two-Strap Pumps The following books are included in
stood at tan intruder at the "lung: ‘ . .. 3“” “0°" the lid 01M rudh‘s
at w 2-“ “‘3 m .- 1.W1_ “Mr.Pndd,"§yFreeman Tilda?
miss.“ soar. assailed—hr; ' - 7 ' - *'. , ; “3”"th the Table." by
. m.flM3'-:cmnm Real e8 l Edmond- G036
$.wmmm , ~ '4 1 mam-um”br&1-
noel-0.8"", - ' finsslelssishntalewnoredayalktrsordmary ~Piorson
nam_ 'r—m”“ values! Winona;

 

Book Shop

Announcement

In conjunction with the twenty lec-
tures on Browning to be delivered by
Professor Wm. Lyon Phelps this sea-
son, we have prepared a little dbplay

Phelps for reading in preparation for
We also have “Handbook to Brown-

E

suggested by M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MEANS A BIG SAYING ‘10

Filflll ‘, Rugs,
10 to

BuyNwalPi-esentor .
FreeStorage—Free i».

 

Sterling Furni . =

I

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHOOSE
ENDURING WO'
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formulate half-formed. fancies, to help you wit
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Io-rz'nms Main

 

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French and D3:

1- UNCEEEIOEMDEIJOIOUI
limos-an.

T HQM ’

5 FALL 8.1"

 

 

communion- and
MASON’S ammo ..
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TlIeNOrwalk Coal

 

 

 

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