Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 4, 1923 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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REGENT“-

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TODAY All)

 
 

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“Hollywood” .

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III-she buses-
romaaow

muse-stringin-

.— shun lubjeas

 

WAY and FRIDAY

\ r Paramount Production Direct from the m
Theatre. Broadway

Wm: KENNEDY in ‘The Purple Highway”

 

 

 

PALACE THEATRE

ll \VID ESTEIISON.

Msasgiagblrector.

 

TODAY and

mxatiowall’rescfls

Richard Walton Tully’s

," |.vrrpirf‘c (MC Win Stand WM Rh“ for I m M

“Trilby”
‘ wmtsndPerfectDIrcctlunMskethlsaSuperiorPicture
EXTRA! -— ADDED ATTRACTION —— EXTRA!
Bl" -l\'.\LD DENNY in “The Leather Pushers”

’« r:.-.m~i New Series from H. C. Witwer Stories

l \l It'll mmromsrs

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and “NEDA?

Grand Opening of the 1923-24 Season of
B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE

—m—

TOIODIOW

-Prof.Sestrm,Director.

e .
Ix Mn rine McDonald’s latest First National Picture
31; Tomorrow's Announcement of Complete Program)

‘79

South Main Street.

A :2:le Assam oi
BLANK!“ and CO!-
FOBTABLBS

E. K. Banks

[tr-mo Hotel 3“
l'Tfl 3'0me.

Probably sever belore has a mo.
do. picture served each A
mating purpose in "re-stating" the
'1. bade principles 0! romance as
Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin
Hood.” now playing at the Rialto.
m adequately does. The very spirit
of what love meant in its most slots-
bletrlumphshasbeenlifted out of
the dim pest and presented with a
remarkably revealing Illumination
in this production which aptly can
be termed. “photoplay at its peak."
“a poetic verve. the enlightening
artistry of the master painter and.
the cabin-rating “atmosphere" of it
all are projected before the modern
eyes is such a“ comprehensive man-
ner as to cause anyone actually I)
live with those characters who re-
enact the thrills and frills. the glory
and- the story which unfold the se-
cret of the greatest thing in livh-
love: undying. “unsighing” love.
And. undying or unsighlng are
terms not very desciptive of the
kind of human love in existence to-
day. Therein romance of the
twelfth century excels the romance
of the twentieth century to an ex-
tent quite beyond computation as a
viewing of this great feature will
reveal impressively.

 

HOLLYWOOD

Bki‘ihSpcchlst chmt Pluses
Large Bond-y Audiences—CO-

 

The presentation of '
at the Regent Theatre yesterday was
the occasion for one of the largest
Labor Day attendances at a motion
picture program on record in Nor-
walk. It was also an event of im—
portance in local theatrical annals
when one of the moat stupendous at-
tractions of the times was brought
here direct from its sensational
Broadway run and at once cacti-
vnled an unusually large holiday
gathering. Everyone who witnessed
"Hollywood" was delighted with it
and not a single adverse comment
was heard. It was one of the finest
audience pictures that the Regcat
has presented in a long period and
it immediately met with fava'. The
long east included everyone of prom-
inence in cinema stardom and many
of the leading directors and execu-
tives of the film worid. A: an insight

 

into the real Hollywood it had an
educational value that is of much
importance. The Regent orchestra
yesterday delighted the patrons of
the houze with splendid interpreta-

The orchestra will be a permanent

 

Regent feature and the program {or

 

 

c~r

,..___.-—’-———"."

__——__——

{COOLIDGE BOYS
VISIT PARENTS
IN WHITE HOUSE

L—‘i'he
“‘hlte

 

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“'ASHXNGTON.
Coolidge boys visited
House yesterday.

It was the first day John and Cal~
vin Coolidge had been here since
their father became President a
month ago. They came in late Bun-
day night and were up bright and
early yesterday morning to see all
there was to be seen of their new
home.

With. Mrs. Coolidge. the boys went

Sept.
the

 

i

to the executive offices and posed
'wlth the President for the White
0! A11 m“ lHouse photographers.
The boys were given a big room
on the second floor overlooking Pen-

 

nsylvania avenue and adjoining the
suite occupied by their parents. They
will remain at the “’hlte House un-
til the middle of September. when
they return to school at Mercers-
burg. Pa.

John has spent most of the sum-
mer in a military training camp at
Camp Devens. Xena. while Calvin
has been working on a tobacco farm
near Northampton. his... for $3.50
a day. riding back and forth between
the farm and the Coolidge‘s North-
ampton home night and morning on

 

\

 

1 LEVER NEW
SWEATER MODES

Gr: and sombre up.
.2? :eneral wear as

I

l '7'? '.’lésh‘

4.98 ‘° 12.98.

‘

ACOBY’S

12.14 No. lain 3‘.

his bicycle. Both brought healthy
coats of tan with them from their
summer and outdoor life. and plenty
of hard muscle.

It was the first time either son
had seen his parents since Calvin
Cooildge became Preddent. as they
had left the Coolidge farm at Ply-
mouth Notch. Vt- sometime before
the death of President Harding.

The advent of the C iidge boys
puts youngsters in the to House
for the first time since Robert Taft
was there while his father was Presi-
dent more than a decade ago. The
three Roosevelt boys preceoded him.

 

:l'he masquerade dance for the
Adults held at the Bell Island club
on Baturday evening was big succem.
The dance hall was prettily deco-
rated with rad-colored m
Kearney's Orchestra of Stamford.
{waisted the music. The lucky
number dances. the prises for which
were donated by Frederick J. Sui.
lives. were won by the following:—

‘l'ot’n‘ Id Ortiz and Bobly
mum's: Jerry Doyh
sud Grown—

 

 

 

 

25mm

 

 

 

ltho remainder of this week will be
:further augmented by vocal eclec-

 

red Masterpiece.
ichard Walton Tully's First
National presentation. "l'rilby" of-

fered at the Palace Theatre yester—
day as a holiday feature is unques-
tionably a masterpiece in film pro-
duction. The large and brilliant cast
that was found in this perfectly di-
retced play is one of the chief topics
of discu-ion among motion picture
patrons today. "frilby" has been
produced before. but never as the
Fire! National director now presents
it to the public. Reginald Denny's
new serieis of "Leather Pusher"
stories from the pen of H. C. “'itwer
has been booked for the Palace and
the first round presented yesterday
met with immediate favor. Profeesor
Sexton's harmonirts delighted with a
program of rare charm and the
selections 9n the Robert Horton unit
organ at which Mr. Sexton presided.
were also subject to much favorable
comment.

NEWENGIANDIS
. 'BUYINGAGAIN

Renewal of purchasing in the lo-
cal eectlon of New England is seen
by the Credit Clearing House. nation—
al economic observers publication in
the current report. This section has
contributed greatly to an increase of
4.6 percent. for the East section of
the country in purchasing. latest sur~
coy report declare.

The report mys:

“The total orders for the east sec-
tlon are more than double the num-
ber of orders for the week of July
18. showing a healthy development
of buying for tall and winter. This
notable acce- of purchasing is con-
tributed by southern New England.
New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. Isryland and “'est Virginia.

“Purchasing in the south is even
with lam week. while the remaining
four actions record a slight decline.
lax-gut in the North argicultural sec-

 

 

W“-

This probably indicates that theae
sections will have another purchas-
ing period in October.

”Collections throughout the coun—
try are good. with the middle agri-
cultural section again leading.

“the east section stands out as
more active than in any recent per-
iod and contributing the entire in-
crease of the present week over- last
week. Ital-e and southern New Eng-
land. New York. New Jersey. Pen-
mvania. laryland and West Vir-
ginia are all purchasing actively.
whiletherehaligbtrecemioain
New Hampshire. Vermont. Delaware

 

”clearly. wmrscslveaten
esatrhsttls «Jam's noun
mmmm Colds and

 

tions of the specially written score:

‘.

 

‘ I

DOUGLAS

III ROBID HOOD "

13mm 39 ALLAH mum

_ Love of 800 Years Ago
For lovers of today! Love when knight;
in armor fought with lance on armored
steeds! When heartswerewonwithstaff
and cudgel and brosdswordl

3. Douglas Fairbanks

Maid Marian! This great star is supreme
as the romantic wooer! As thebandit who

sndthe love of Robin Hood and his sweet '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

L

robs the rich to succor the poor— . " .

2c; Total ”ta—Children, all umtinces. 10v.

\

' He '8 Douglas Fairbanks

NO ADV
ANCB nt rates;

'. ‘- Admlslson 35c; Federal Tax. 3c: State Tax. .5, l

g"" . -

 

W

TELISOFHER .
ENGAGEMENT

Miss fidith Richdale

 

Gives Party to An-;
nounce Event — Are:

Many Week-end Vis-
itors

Miss Edith Richdale entertained a
party of young friends Saturday at“-
ternoon at her home on Catalpa

Heights. The guests wu'e assembled~

around the refreshment tables when
Master John Richdale. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Richdsle of Darfcn
came in bearing on a tray a hand-
some engagement ring. and the place
cards announced the bethrothal of
Mi- Edith Richdale and Geo-2c
Goetjen of New York city. The
guests prescint were hire. John Goet-
jen. Miss Francis Tlnnlng. Mrs.
George W'nrncke. Misses Adelaide
and Myrtle Taylor. Miss Elsie Sack-
mause. hire. Lloyd Scribner of Car.»
nondsle. Mix Eleanor Jenks of Wil-
ton. Mrs. Kahrs of New York city.
Mrs. Winchester. Mrs. J. P. Richdnl 9.
Mn Dora Geisler of New York. and
Sir: Herbert Richdale of Dnrien. '

O s a

Miss Margaret 1. Eidle. who has
berr. spending several weeks at the
home oi Edward Britta, returned to
Pcrghkeensie Friday. Her aunt.
Mia Edv|rd Britto, and daughmr.
Mary Grace. accompanied her for a
:hort visit. ‘

O O 0
George Oeborne and family enter-
tained their brother and a large
party of friends over the holiday.

0 . e 0
William Lynea of New Haven is
vidting hh aunt. Mrs. Mary Abbott.

O O 0
Donald Falrchild. who was a m
at the personage over the week-end.
returned to New York Monday night.
O O
lira. Herbert A. Budhng-nee-Nim
Jean WI. a former resident of
Mondale. now of New York city.
hasbeenarecentgueetotllrs.8am-
uel Miller.
0 Q 0
Hi- Joaephhe Osborn returned
from a vidt with lira. James Waite.
man in Dewhboto. lam week.

0 0 .~
unaudlramrhn-psenén-
tertaiaedanu-her drehtiwsst

dhner-Thursdayhheuoret):r.~

:dJm Joseph Budd of Newer:

int and 111;. divides W7

nut-sue their 15th wedding eul-
varu‘y on M..Aw 8..

WWW“

Braden.“ was'the “ester
M‘Dasllehubertevertheweekp

scones—gar.p.s;sam. ,_

.3. O s, -, j

 

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a recent visitor at the homes of Miss
Josephine Iluribut ad. J. O‘Donnell.
e e e ,

Mrs James \Yntson and daughtcrs.
Eieancr and Ruth of New York,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sconeld over Labor Day.

0 O 0

Mrs. George Abbott of Hurlhut

strtct has been entertaining Mr. an-l‘

3.\l’rs. Silas Olmslead of New Jersey.

celvmi congratulations at their cot~
lane at Compo Beach on Monday. (LC
loccssxon being thoir tenth annlvrt-
eztry of their marriage.

l

 

TI!!! 1‘ AL! 0! CALLAHAN'S
COAT.

An odd happening was registered
on tho uptown police blotter Saint-o
day night. Jerry Callahan informed
the police that he had lost a. cost
from his automobile. A short time
later August Ritchman. :4 Main
street. came into the police station
with a coat which. he said had been
given him to hold by a man who
went into Federici's pool room in
Vi'nll street and who failed to return.
.\0. the coat turned in by Ritchman
was not Callahan}.—

 

BI’YS NEW HOME

Mrs. Sophia. Stock of South Main
street has purchased a two-family
house on Pfenwick street. East Nor-
walk. from Herman Schemeling. T.
glCantyih Co. brought about the

e.

 

cocons ms'rtnn scnoon

WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
“I recommended POLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR to the children in my
school who had the ‘flu' and good
results came whenever it was used.”
writes Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeecho
pee. Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates. Ingredient!
printed on the wrapper. Quickly ro-

lieves colds. coughs and. crew——
Adv.

 

 

O O O i
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hmlbut re-

 

 

 

 

EVerything For Baby’s '1
Fall Wear ‘

MotheramrBsbySectioawillssve you nuehthought sndglve you "
greatntlsl’sctioninselectionsthatwifladdtoyourdelightandthefit-
tieone’sco-fort. Hereareafewsnggestiona

mm
3 PC. $513
$3.49

——Set consists of
jacket, cap and
booties. all Ihand
croched. hand
embroidered and
ribbon trimmed.
Very warm and
urviccablg

Boston Store.

WAITI’ 8803']! AND

Lona sure ............... 75¢

——Daintily made slips of fine quality batiste.
lace edging on neck and sleeiee. plain or

embroidered hems. 75c to 83.”.

Boston Store.

mm:- ooars
mom .....

'4.50 g

—Extra full cut costs and capes of finest

qualitf cashmere. silk embroidery trimoo

med. lined with line white sateen.
to 87.98.

Boston Store.

$1.50

-—.ill wool. hand croched. hand embroider-
ed-qwessad’pckds. Pinkorblue rib-

nnrran “Goons
um um ........

boa trimmed. 81.50 to 81.98.

Boston fiat-e.

—Dainty white in: ape. Pink or blue on:
embroidery trimmed. silk lined. lace edge.

long' ribbon ties.

Boston Store.

MAI'I'I' III-K

moss ............. . ...... 98¢

——Cunning little shoes for baby of pink or
Silk pom porn and

blue crepe de chine.
ribbon trimmed.

Boston Store.
0

WAIT? “I!

woonsoorms ...... 49C

—White or blue. or white and pink com-
Shetland yarns.

hinations of lliaerva or
Ribbon trimmed. d9c up to 81.50.

Boston Store.

mam 'JAB‘!

wont—vans ..............50C

——Knitted of good quality. soft yarn: wide
open treat or double breasted style. fancy

embroidered trout. neck and eluves.

Bodon Store.

$1.00

—0f extra diagonality. pure-wool yarns.
open front. wrapper ”to. flat lock seams.

O

m“!"m e0;
woonvasra .........

longalees‘ed. mm

Boston Store.

$1.98

—nxtawar'm.wenmadebsthrobesierthe
little tellewa. Plakogbluswtthwm

m

DIAPERCIMH‘REDSTAR BRAND” _
sass» j'

; ' 5 7 «
um 0.....f0003000...

,5

84.50

32.49

 

.multrs'm

 

 
 

«-

’ DAM‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

—lahnts’ quilted
sin: Jackets haad_ .
embroidered. aux ~
liaed and wool in. .
tunnel! .nainmy
finished with ilk
embroidery ditch.
lag and silk curb
and fro“

Boston Store.

 
 

 

 

mun-3' rnr

woor. sums .............50C ..

—E.ttra soft. non-irritating bands with dia-
per supporters and non-slip shoulder. ~

filig'ébm'mm .. .... . $1.25 '

-—Well-made of soft. warm iieeced. white

flannelette. Pink or blue trimmed.
Boston Store.

noun-3' runner. rsrrtooars '.

—Long or short petticoats made 0! 1..

quality French flannel. silk embroidery

trimmed. “'aists of fine qualiu muslin.
m a”

M'mm ......89c

-——'l'hese are made of finest quality If”
flannel with muslin bands.
Boston stores

fifi‘x’fidfiu $1.50 .
-—The famous Merode silk and wood vein

for infa’nts: medium or light weight: .8.

lock mums. long sleeves.
' Boston sure.»

wobnsrocxnlos.... 50¢

——Ca.shmere baby hoste' ry of pure Air‘s-al-
light weight wool. Black. white and - '

down. area i to 6 1-2..
Boston Ros...

5mm $1.93.;

-—Knittod of extra this quality yarns h:
many diflerent patterns. Band was»:

ed and silk croched edges; hale! M“:
31.9! to 3:.sa. ‘ . ;.

3m contrast. .
rucu‘wunneaes
-——thnlton's famous violet contort m

powder for babies. Safe to us at I.
times. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mun! BAG
onuaosaoaas ....

$Mommdu-
Eirderdovatri-asedwnhhlusorflfi‘«

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22::
”ii
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