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REGENT. THEATRE
DAVID ESTERSOX. Managing Director
. 1‘ note.
cjij.!EIy'f -:-
Last Time Today
“Hollywood”
. . ‘ r‘» \xtr‘t'N‘T PICTURE “111! A CASI‘ OF too PRINCIPALS
I t. ':fir~trankmstnfludmmmmafleh
A fascinating story of a girl with ambitions
to “Get Into" the Movies
-:- -:- news
r
THURSDAY and YRIDAY
we“ rnssnx'rs
MADGE KENNEDY
4. a \(‘lt‘t‘li‘d Supporting Company in One of the latest
Broadway Successes
"THE PURPLE HIGHWAY’
H,»- . Orchestra Regular l'eature
ii
, Vocal Soloist
\fiAILACE THEATRE
DAVID ESTEBSON, mm Director.
’—
Last Presentation Today
rmsr sarios'ar. ornzns
“Trilby” -
\ Lari-h Production with a Brilliant Star Cast
REGINALD DENNY in “The Leather Pushers"
_._———
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
( all opening Keith Vaudeville ior'1923-24 Season
‘lmws Complete Thursday and l-‘rlday at 2:15 and 7.
Saturday at 2:15, 6:45 and 9:15
l'u-turcs Only Thursday and Friday Nights at 0:15
Buchanan & Bower
\mzin; Novelty
Green dc Parker
Just Two of 1's
SYNOOPATED SEVEN
Tl .. lm “'nrd in Jan by the World's Renowned Jan Organization
The Hennings
Juggleland ‘
Ed Morton
Songs as You Like Them
Thursday and Friday
Katherine McDonald in “The Scarlet Lily"
Saturday—CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
“Happiness a la Mode”
flefiz’
low in Prico
South Main Street.
A C‘mplete Assortment of
BLANKETS and COM-
FORTABLES .
Of All Kinds.
_._-...._——
E. K. Banks
‘i tiarkrmo Hotel Block
.. 4 Ti! SOBWALK.
C. L. U.
CARNIVAL
The Big Fun Center
Main Street, ‘ Norwalk
runs Wheel and Kerry
Colonist!
Hosts of other attractions.
DANCING
Admission Freel
minimums
' ture one of the best that the theatre
-
School Clothes
For Boys and Girls
Eirs' Two-Pants Suits
<;...nilv Priced for this
\t'r-rk Only
$10.98
Dresses for Girls
Ages e to M
$1.98 and up
0
Sweaters
$1.98 to $5
,. JAC0liY’S
12-14 No. lain It.
(Charge Accounts Ora-Id)
¥
LUNCH .......60c
DINNER $1.00
o—at—o
The
- Royal
James
Inn
’ SAVE MONEY!
CHILDREN'S IEO! BILLS
so. our Solid [leather Shoes—
the kind that sire herd W-
muons my REASONABLE.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
l Leather Pushers.”
‘ucr series of ring stories.
“ROBIN HOOD” PLAYS
'10 CAPACITY HOUSES.
- No character in history or legend
ever appealed more to the imagina-
tion for its preponderance of roman-
tic verve than Robin Hood. whose
exploits in the Twelfth century serve
to snark that era as one in which the
spirit of chivalry reached its zenith.
No character in the memory of man-
kind ever was given such a magnifi-
cent opportunity to be impressed
permanently so brilliantly.
Fairbanks in “Robin Hood" is sure to
enhance the popularity of this here.
since this film undoubtedly will live
just as any great novel with a lis-
torlcal background survives the on-
slaughts of time.
"Robin Hood." now playing at the
Rialto theatre. made its initial ap-
pearance on the silver sheet yester-
day afternoon and evening. The
photoplay Was witnessedfiiy capacity
houses. The patrons left “it: mam:
moth production well pleased and
well satisfied and acclaimed the fee.-
has presented this season.
Charles Sterling. viblinist, at the
evening performances last night
rendered a. violin solo. select-
ing as his number “0 Promise Me."
from Reginald De Koven’s immortal
opera. “Robin Hood." Mr. Sterling's
appropriate selection won him much
favor and his rendition of the num—
ber brought him the commendation
of the audience.
_ “HOLI.Y\'.'OOD ."
Big Picture Presented For the Last
Time Today.
“Hollywood." the big Paramount
special. which has pleased large au-
diences at the Regent for the past
two days, will have its final run at
the local theatre today. This cnnrm-
ing story of a. girl who tried to. “get
into" the movies and who didn t get
there. although all other members of
her family with less ambition suc-
ceeded, presents a galaxy of stars.
such as will not often be found in a
screen production. It is one Of the
biggest pictures of the year and it
will doubtless be a. long time before
its equal is offered to the public. 'io-
morrow the Regent program Will
change and Madge Kennedy will be
presented in “The Purple Highway.
a. new vehicle Just released. A bar-
mony orchestra and vocal soloist are
Regent added attractions.
____._,——
“TRILBY-"
Last Proscntation of Richard “'alton
Tully's New Picture.
"Triiby." the new Richard Walton
Tully production. will have its final
presentation at the Palace theatre
today. This is a splendid picture.
well made and those who have wit-
nessed it at the Palace have spoken
unqualified praise 6f it. Reginald
‘ “The
Denny is also being starred in _
a new H. C. “it-
___...—.——-
PALACE VAL'DEVILLE.
Tomorrow.
Keith vaudeville will return to
Douglas ‘
Keith Program Opens for than“ . ‘
1 mm ‘ “ l
MONDAY SET
TRAFFIC RECORD
Four Ofl’icers on Duty
—Schools Open— Ox
Ridge Polo T e a m
Loses Twice .
The traffic on Labor day was the
largest in recent years. and probably
set a record for cars passing through
the town. Four officers were on duty
till midnight. They were Clarence
Sconeld. Edward E. Bates, George A.
Velie and Charles W. Smith. When
asked for an estimated number of
cars that passed through. Clarence
Scofleld mid that "the figures don't
run high enough."
O . I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holly of
Railroad avenue motored to Boston
over the holiday and week-end. They
report a very enjo: able trip.
0 O 0
Miss Ruth Fuller of Hartford is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Smith of Leory avenue.
0 O U
George Brencher of Railroad ave-
nue has hccepted a position with J.
Farrell of Tokeneke.
O O 8
Harry Palmer of the Post road
spent yesterday in Saybrook, Conn.
O O O
\Vllliam Newman of New York is
spending a few weeks' \acation with
his father and mother in Railroad
avenue.
0 O O
The Zigman Mason Coal company
received a carload of coal yesterday.
0 O 0
Herbert Lester of Sycamore
Heights, Post road. will enter Pratt‘s
institute this fall. Mr. Lester attend-
ed the Stamford High school last
year.
0 O 0
Henry B. Cooke. manager of the
king’s End Fuel company in Da-
rien, has returned to his home on
Prospect avenue, after -a week's va-
cation.
0 O O
The Ox Ridge Hunt. Club Polo
team lost their first two games of the
season over the Week-end. their con-
querors in each case being the Whip-
pany River Polo team. The Whip
pany River team emerged the Motor
on Saturday by the score of 7 to 6.
only after a hard~fought game. The
Whippany River aggregation played
in championship form Monday and
made it two straight. winning by the
score of 7 to 3. The biggest crowds
Sorwnlk for the season tomorrows.
“lien the Palace presents‘a flvevam
program. The bill has been partied,
larly selected as an opening show.
the standard of which v-ill be main
{aim-d throughout the season. Ail-u
two years of Keith vaudeville. Nor-
walk theatre-goers need not be told
the class of this entertainment.
Katherine McDonan‘s latest plceur»
"The Scarlet Lily." will be presented
Thursday and Friday.
’_____._—————
Dr. Joseph Sloman of Hilltop Inn
has returned fro ma camping trip
to Maine in his new Jordan coach.
THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER CO.
68 Wall Street Norwalk
Phone 1680
Buy a
Vulcan Smoothtop Gas Range
and get $7.50 .
-y
for your old range
ELECTRIC moss
ICE mamas
HOISTS — 3m
8m nus
. ‘ry ‘
La-
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Admiaison 26c; Federal Tax, Sc; State Tax.
ac: Total sac—Children, all matinees, we.
In:
4 1
Today, Thursday, Friday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
“ROBIN HOOD”
ide, more human. Dealing with the most virile period
history, also the most romantic.
Bigger drama, more spectacular, yet for all its magni-
of
NOTE—Owing to the length of the prod
inces, 2:00 oiciock; .Evennigs, s and 9 o‘clock.
(12 rock). inat-
I
of the season attended both games.
and Officer Ernest L. Groat reported
that 197 automobiles were checked
at the Lapham field. where Monday's
gains was played.
0 O O
The Ox Ridge Hunt. club is now
asking an admission charge of fifty
cents for their polo games. it is the
intention of the players to erect a
suitable stand for thus wxio witness
the contests and to defray the ex-
penses of the stand. Parking space
for the automobiles has been provid-
ed and Officer Ernest L. Groat {will
be in charge of this at all times.
0 0 O
Darien schools opened today and
the children and little folks are once
more seen trooping towards school.
The pupils are today getting ac-
quainted with their new principal.
Edward H. Fuller.
BEECHAM'S‘
PILLS
right lenses.
OPTOM'L‘I'RIST
mafifl'y'iéfli'ci
South Sol-walk
_—
“I! IT'S GOLDEN! [1'8 GOOD.
GOLDEN’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
owl-sumac Phenom“
l
‘ Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Until Sept. 9th
‘ "‘RO‘I‘ON POINT PARK "
,SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
A. PAUL WHITBMAN'B ORCHESTRA, DIRECT FROM PALMS ROYAL,
— NEW YORK —-—
Every Evening Commencing
Thursday Night, Sept. 6th
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS ‘
I.
LAST THIS SEASON
ON ALL .- \
Southxorwalk
TEE delicate machinery of
your eyes at the first inti-
mation of trouble needs the at-
tention of a capable optometrist.
Proper examination and the
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Rector Building, Washington St.
Phone 2032
§ , an: IlElllltlTloti
Lona coatings; as soft to the touch
Pure-wool Jersey
for Autumn dresses.
in Such demand that the
pieces go flying out almost before
they get here. ’
But enough just now so we
dare advertise it.“ ' .
Fine soft beautiful jersey, all
wool, and 54 inches wide.
. Brown, rose, tan, henna, gray,
sand, copenhagcn, navy, black,
and Kelly green—$1.85
Lovely new bolivia and' ger-
as fur and of grateful warm light- '
ness.
Taupe, black, navy, gray, and
brown, S4,inches wide,—
‘ $5 and $9.50
- Third floor.
Howco coffees
' excel because-e.
Because they are selected first-rate beans, to begin
with. ,
Because they are blended with knowledge and care.
Because they are roasted skillfully and “to a turn."
Because that roasting is done daily; thus Howco is
always fresh coffee.
Three grades, each of value :—
Royal blend— 35c Crown blend— 30¢
Jewel coffee—24c. _ ' ’
’1
‘1‘
Much news in
new Harper’s Bazar.
s
lust out—the Sc/ptembcr Harper’s Bazaar. '
News of Autumn fashions; new hats and furs anL
frocks. '
News from Fifth avenue and from Paris.
Beside fashion news, interesting short stories and
two sseriali:l
peci piquant article com arin and oontrasti
the morals of Victorian days withnthosig: of today! Stillsg
Ill-M.“
Full figures may
win slender lines.
Comfort corset-brassieres are unique.
Women of full figure may ac ire slender appear-
mce, through their wear. Bring un roken graceful lines
to the figure; support and yet flatten the bust, prevent
displeasing fulness of the diaphragm; give true abdom-
inal support, make one appear to weigh less.
pnlike usual brassiercs, in construction and effect.
angwcanng, retain shape after much service and
,mrinz- Si and s4.
- Second floor.
French and Danish Pas
LUROHBS, 103 mass. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE!
commons 01' ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
"- (Two Stores)
as WALL s'r. —:— 24 so. MAIN ST.
«‘rupuotrmom -. —
VOCAL 7‘ SIUDIOS
“uuu‘; --—.—- ~ ' “no; a.“
o..—-—- l
MME. MAUDE DEvoE f
Norwalk Chronicler