Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 8, 1923 · page 3

 

interesting

 

 

REGENT : -

u, ll‘ug. Director

Today Only
,i' \::'l‘ PRESENTS

.. ,,
nu". -. \\ Ives Want

mu I~ rcplctc with
making one of the
.Hlmt‘tinns you have
_..I. 'I‘Iu- prudubtion

'. . throughout.
. ~1‘I1VIC -—- NIS\\'S

1-“ ‘
ital ‘ ‘V

VH-‘ ‘

mill‘l

- : PALACE-1 .

David Esterson. Mail-Director

'1' Only
2:15, fluid and 0:15

Five Acts Keith
VAUDEVILLE

——and——

Constance Talmadge
“Happiness A La Mode”

 

c why Evening
\.w Picture and
l'urlwr

-

4'1"" \HultT SUBJECTS

an Twcsday, Wednesday
\ not hr-r Smashing
".l‘l‘ Hit . ’

n. \‘i )NIY JANE”

. ' Vast that Includes
' \ Stars

 

i"

la: rmmmnt Picture

 

,...

 

School Clothes '
and Girls

l‘n' l;ii_‘s

Two-Pants Suits

ill) l'rivcd for thin

\\ H'k Only

$10.98

Dwsses for Girls

\gos 0 i0 1‘

$1.98 and up

Sweaters

£1.98 to $5

JACOBY’S

11-14 No. Main St.

' rzc Accounts Opened)

 

 

Low in ”it.

5; nth Main Street.

 

- Sunday Evening

An 'Absolutcly New Picture and
a Corker

SPECIAL snon'n SUBJECTS

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Leatrice Joy,
Owen Moore
Rbert Edeson

In the Charles Malgne Production

“The Silent Partner’

Hero’ s a Feature that You'll Tall:
About. for Months
It's a Parambunt Picture

 

 

 

Prompt Delivery Phone 527

GEHEBE’S

“It‘s Hero/It It's lionsware"

 

 

ELECTRIC morons
ICE MACHINES
HOISTS —— BLocxs
’ STEAM TRAP.

 

l’OLLEY

 

‘ :3 Monroe Street

 

 

_.____———...-————

l
I
il.1.\'<‘1{.......60c fl
) .
[DINNER ....$1.00,

: )0—-at——.

The '
i‘ Royal

James
Inn

 

 

 

SAVE MONEY!
—on your—

CHILDREN'S SHOE In“

, ‘” mnr Solid heather shoes-
lull-i that give I.” m

"'4‘ I ~ 111m! masons“.

KEELER’S .
SHOE STORE 4.

 

 

 

f"!- londay'.11;1|A,_K
.APM‘.‘Q HQ:

 

1:?

WEAR- EVER
Aluminum, 10 qt. Size~i

 

SPECIAL $1.08

Reg. Price 82.66

3%

INADE MARK

 

 

33 Washington St., So. Norwalk

 

 

 

» * Every Day Is . ‘ .
Somebody's Birthday, Wed-
ding or Anniversary
Remember the Glad occasions
of Your Friends with Greet-

ing Cards
“'e have cards for every «melon

The HAMILTON SHOP

4Q Wall Street
Pictorial Patterns

 

 

 

FALL TERM
NIGHT sonoor. ’
OPENS
Monday Night, Sept. 101h
"ROLL NOW

 

W BUSINESS '

COLLEGE
City Nat ' Bank Building
I’ll Sid-2.

 

 

 

 

.

 

MARK-OFF’S

, SEE ‘

\ m NEW SHORT
VAMP PUMPS ‘ '

In All Styles and All Heels

WATCH OUR WINDOWS!

moors snoa
sronn '

“THE mom, ‘

New Henry B. Savage

high mark of perfection in musical
comedy last season
Two companies are touring the
country this year with great success.
"Bambalina." a song and dance hit.
is being whistled and dyiced to in
every country in the world whet-e
the victrola is known and has made
a small fortune for Vincent You-

iyrics of Zelda Shale. who wrote “The
Clinging Vine" and Henry W. Saw-
age Inc” has secured the services of

 

Musical Comedy

Coming to Stamford
Theatre Monday .
Night -

“The Clinging Vine" touched the

 

in Ne w York.

mans, its composer. So now that
Mr. Youmans has set to music ~he

Ado. May. known as Ada Mae Weeks,
a sensational dancer who can sing
and act, a combination or the three
makes another winning musical com-
edy called "The Left- Over" and an-
nounced for the Stamtdrd Theatre
Monday night.

The story is about a little orphan.
who after years of being "left over“
when the annual baby-choosing took
place. decided to carve out a carver
for herhclf. By virtue 01' her “dyn na-
mic personality" (she bought a
book tor a dollar in which she found
she had one) she got herself adopted.
icil heir to an oilwell and lina;ly
married a plumber. Little Ada May
a; the orphan is trcm endoulsy ap-
pcaling in a quaint whimislcal way,
but as the adopted daughter. the
oilwcll millionaircss and the plumb-
cr's sweetheart. she is more than
appealing—she is a. whirlwind of
song. dance and tun.

In her supporting company which
numbers to. there are Eddie Nelson.
the comedian fmm California Flnvis
Arcara. Irene Dunne. Aline McGlll,
Mark Cianelli. Darry \Veltord. Adora
Andrewa. Karl Stall. Leonard St. Leo
and a long line of beautiful girls.
wearing enchanting costumes 1 and
singing in key with voices that are
really good. Anyone who has seen
a Henry Vv’. Savage. Inc.. musical
comedy knows that good voices are
essential. There are also .a. number-
or young men who shake a speedy
foot and can sing as well. Mr. Sat-
age has brought on from San Fran-
cisco two new dancers. Fowler .am
Tamara. “hose \ogue on the Paci-
flo Coast is said to exceed that of
the Castles in New York when they
were at. the height of their danc-
ing fame.

All—HETHEAIRES

PALACE T( )l )AY.

meow Keith Vaudeville
$11M. r" -

The Palace today will present
three complete shows or vaudeville
and feature pictures. The big live-
act Kcilh bill that has bccn on since
Thursday will be offcrcd at .3215.
6:45 and 9:15. One of Constance
Talmadga's prettiest pbture releases.
“,Happiness a la Mode, "'will be. oiIcr—
ed as part 3)! the program.

 

 

y.

III-JG E NT TODAY.

 

“\t‘liot. “'lvcs “'ant" Is All-Star
Feature Attraction.

“What Wives Want." the head-
lincr for the Regent theatre today.
is an all-star production that? recent-V
iy completed a. very sucoessful New
Y k run. The picture deals in the
t interesting manner with do-
mestic problems and it provides very
good entertainment. presented
through 11 well- connected story.
Every detail of production is ruch
as to give this” picture a. rank equal
to the best on the market. '

 

TODAY “TEDIPIATION.”

The photoplay ”Temptation," ap-
pearing at the Rialto theatre today
visualises the wish that is in the
heart or every man and woman. its
message strikes home. In brief it
tells of the desire for wealth upon
the part of a young married couple.
This desire is suddenly and un-
expectedly grhtified only to bring
about the realization that moncy
alone docs not make for happinesa.
Of course the pair experience various.
vicissitudes before they havo learned
their lesson and in the unfolding of
the story. the beholder is treated To
a series of incidents of a heart touch-
ing nature. Round 11 of Fighting
Blood and Aesops Fables. torm
another interesting part of the pro\
gram.

 

es So. Main St: So. lorwalt

 

 

A Complete W of
mu ted. 00"-
son-runes
0': An and».

 

E.K. Banks

moccasins:

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

“Slim Shoulders" WI provide the
entertainment. In thh picture Miss
Castle is coated in g picture to her
liking and adaption. On Monday
Oliver Morosco's famous stage play
“The Half Breed/L ~will he the ode:-
lng or the Rialto.

Mrs. Weingartner of
_, Westport, Buried

- WESTPORT.’ Sept. 8.——'1Iia tun-
eral of Mrs. Theresa Weingartuer.
wits of Joseph Weingartner. of Mao
plewood ayenue was held yesterday
morning at 9 ‘clock tron her late
home to the batch or the As-
sumption on Riverside avenue.
Mrs. Weinnrtner is survived br
hos- Joseph Weingartner at
“this on. a Asmur. Miss Mari.
e! Wastp‘ort. and a sin

mr, of Watson.
Edward Maestro is.

 

 

 

Pictures and Players-

Tomorrow 1131:! Irene Castle in -

Ada May,
comedy, “The Left Over,” which opens in Stamford Monday
night and goes directly to New York for a run.

.2

Star of Henry

 

"The Swamp Angel." a“plcturizaa
lion of Richard Gcnncll's story of
the same title, is to be. Colleen
Moore's‘ncxt feature picture.

Corinne \Griffith and Conway
Tcarle who were together in the
loading parts in "The common Law."
are to again p opposite each othcr
in “Block 0119 ," the screen version
or Gertrude Atherton's sensational
story of rejuvenation.

 

Another prize beauty arrived in
Hollywood to seek fame and fortune
via the motion picture camera. The
latcs't contest winner to invade Pic-
tureville is Do‘ris Stone. the Englhh
girl who won th London Daily Mir-
ror contest. as i e.“mdst petite girl
in the British Isles."

Anolhcrttrabian desert has sprung
up in California. this one at the I'm-
ted Studios. where Norma Talmadge
is busy with her next special. “Dust
of Desire," The companPwill go on
location to the Majave desert for the
big battle scenes between the Ara-
bian tribes and the French.

Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirk-
wood arc. featured in "I’onjola."
from Cvnthia Stocklcy's witly read
novel or the same nanto. l

4' m final! site; appdri‘ng in a
stage version 01 “The Girl I Love"
will make‘Thackeruy's “Henry Es-
mondc.” in Europe as his next .mo-
tion picture.

Carol Dempster. Ncil Hamilton and
Frank McClynn. the man who creat-
ed the character 01 Abraham Lin-
coln in John Drinkwator‘s play. have
lwcn selected by D. “2 Griffith‘i'or
important rolcs- in the historical
film, which he is to make.

Arthur Homeman. supporting
Gallaghcr S.— Shcan in their first pic-
ture, “Aroun the Town." was for-
mcrly a starring comedian in his
own right.

To‘m Mix's next picture wil be
"The Inne Star Ranger," from novel
by Zane Grey.

John Gilbert has started work. on
a new picture. “The Exiles." {rm
Richard Harding Davis' novel.

.._‘.___.
Owen Moore will .plny a. double
role in “Thundergate,”_

ney Hershel Small.

 

Ben Lyon is the latest popular
stage Juvenile to successfully invade
the ran of screen players.‘ After a
career behind the tootiighta in
Broadway productions. he has signed
a long term scflen contract and will
make his debut in "Potash and Pei-l-
mutter. "

 

May McAvoy is returning to the
screen after an absonch of many

 

W. Inc, W new musical

8. story 01"
“American and Chinese life by Sid-

 

 

tolls the story of a girl made “the vic-
tim of a. yellow newspaper's thirst
flar sensational copy.

.Gallaghcr and Shaun. famous
comedians. now making their first
picture, say they think movies are
first rate. As the "\V orid's Greatest
Detectives," in their first film. the
popular merry makers ought to
know 91 what the—y speak

"A cynic," according to .fl‘om Mix,
is 9 who says a pedestriln is the
owner of a second hand machine.

i BELL ISLAND I

WEEKLY DANCE
THIS EVENING

Albert Herman May
Keep Store Open for
Week-end Visitors

The Bell Island club will hold its
weekly dance this evening. Thcre
more dances this year and an admis-

more danpea .1 prong”; admission
to them. the

 

 

 

 

8101. v
proc'ec s to go toward the fund for
improving the Bell Island club.
Prizes for; the lucky number dances
this cv ening “ill be donated by Mrs.
Arthur S. Hughes of Summit ve-
nue. Kearney' s Orchestra. of Sin
turd. \vil furnish music as vual.
a a a "
Miss l‘lldnnor Gloctzner returned
to hcr home in East Orange. N. J.,
today after sp‘ending several weeks.
the gucst of Mr. and Airs. H. M.
leoctzncr. of the Daisy cottage,
Summit avenue.
-. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar OiIcnburg. of
Daricn spent yesterday as the (masts
of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Bernstein
of the Idle Hour cottage, Summit
avenue.

. O

The Misses Josephine and Fran-
ccs Gallagher and aunt. Miss Emma
Misland, wil leave for thcir winter
home in Brooklyn. N. Y.. tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher will
remain here for some time yet. boo
fore they return and it. is likely
that Josephine and 1‘ rances will
spend the w-eck end at their home

ta enjoying a two

study abroad.
I

 

Miss-d Burhank. -:1.°West Ivonne.

ks? vacation
from his duties in New Yarn Mr.
Burbank will spend the viication at
his home here.

a 0,; ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reagan.
and daughter Josephine 01 We“ ave-V
nus. will leave the Island on Sunder .
They will not return to their Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. home immediately.
will leave 1- Buffalo. N. 12. where
they will spend some time.
’ O O 0

Harry Cousins. 112, returned to
his home in Flushing. L If. yester-

day, after speadi a wfik the
guest at Dr. and rs, J. Strob-
meyer. ‘ 5
O 0 0
Arch "Sonny" Selwyn, jr.. will

leave for His home in New York on
Monday. after spendnig two weeks. as
the guest of Melville F. "Hank"
Riley. in. ‘01 Piao‘ Point. Sonny will
not spend much time in New York.
as his family are.pianning to sail
(or Switzerland in the immediate
future. They will hpend the winter
in Switzerland and Arch. in. will

Jerome Doyle,'sen of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Doyle. ot the Freeze cottage

 

Crescent road will loaveon Tuesmty
for St. John’s Prep. School, Danver's
Mass.
0 0 '
Mr. and Mrs. John Rutter o: the
\V ay cottage, West and Summit ‘ave-
nues, will leave for their home in
Yonkers. N. Y., _ tomorrow. attér
spending the summer here.
0 0 ". O ‘
Mrs'Hal‘ry McLachlan and son,
Arnold. or Dunbnry, spent yester-
day at. Bell island. 4
I O .
Melville F. Riyel. jr., 0! Pine Point
is entertaining a boy friend from
Hagerstown, Maryland.
0 O O '
It is likely that the Bell Island
star which has been managed this
by Albert “'1 Herman. will close
on the 2501 or this month. It Is-
landers continue to come 1p tor the
week-ends however. Mr. fiert’nan.
says he Will probably remain open
for their oonveannce.
,0 O 0 '
Guests at the Summit House; Sum-
mit avenue. enjoyed an afternoon
of cards yesterday.
0 0 0
an. and Mrs. Harold W. Turner
and daughters. Lucia and Doris or
the Ciii‘t cottage, East avenue. left
for their winter home in Pascale.
fl. J..v yesterday afternoon. Miss Lu-
cia will spend f. faw_days at her
home..atter which all ewill leave for
Skidmore gollege.
\ O

o

g

a a '
Mrs. H. B. Arlington of Summit
avenue. is entertaining the children-
01 the Island at a tarewell party
at the“ Bell Island club. this after-
noon. -Stcward Albert “2 Herman
is catering.
0 O O

The hostesses at the charity bridge
on next Thursday evening at the Bell
island club for the benefit of Miss
Josephine Zeigler aral Mrs..Goorge
Smith, Mrs. H. Joseph Wright. Mrs.
S. A. Swensen and Mrs. Frederick
W. Houston. 'A door prise will be
given away at the bridge. and many
islanders are planning to donate ar-
ticlcs.

Bridgeport v. F. W.
Elect Officers

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 8.—‘-Attorney
James Murphy was elected quarter-
master of Raymond Harris Post. 145.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. ud Wil-
liam G. Bond was elected tee
at a regular meeting or the post Id
last evening.

 

 

 

A Special “Bent."

The movie director was rather im-
pressed with the applicant's appear-
ance. She was pretty and tasteful-
ly dressed, but be doubted whether
she had any individuality. any tcmv
perament.

"\Vhat can you do ?" he asked her,

"Haven't you some s talent or
inclination—some t, as ’they
any?"
The girl blushed a.“ “the. '
"Well." she replied. “I confess

that I'm a little bit knock- “weed.

 

here.
i

SHEET DIU SIC

G REETIS G CARDS

LM.

SOUTH NOR

 

months in “Her Reputation," which

5'

 

 

’ OPEN EV ENINGS

Success is the Shortest Line Between m Given, m Where We -
‘ \Vant 19 Be and Where We Are.

VIGI'ROLAS asp RECORDS
Developing and Printing. Picture Mm. Greeting M swoon-cw

witness's-Isa

—-Boston Transcript.

...... ................. :51:

v' STATIONARY

E

ALK. COIN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

N0 ADVANCE IN ?BIOBS
Atheist.- 250; Federal Tax. SC; State Tax. ..
212:. Total. sec-actuarial» ‘1 mm. 10c. _ i

._ To“, .—
EVA NOVAK and BRYANT WASHBURN

'..___|n___

“TEMPTATION”

§ .

 

 

I K i ’1‘
' A Production that “111 Mane Ellen and u 0mm M .; 5-
' Round 11,‘ ‘l'ighting Bllod" . Aesop if!“
. ' wt
Sunday 1 ‘ Monday and Tuesday ’
m CASTLE 0mm 1110110200 passe-1:
. - . _ h _ 1

—-m—
“THEEAIJBBIID’

 

bk 3‘ —--‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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7; g _.. V .
|---1.. l'T'fi‘KI'?

AYBE there are
still some folks .

who associate
> good furniture with fancy prices
( —who have exagerated ideas of
' the cost of quality. If you are one
‘ of them, thereisastorefulof
surprises for you here. Now‘ . '
adays people oi limited' incomes,
as well as those with unlimited
incomes, find ours a furniture
service in which there Is nothing
about the prices to mar the ap-
preciation of quality. «

‘

 

 

 

A. .1. COLLINS co.

‘ South Norwalk, Connecticut

1

After Hearing

t

PAUL lWHITEMA-N'S ORCHESTRA

 

-Roton Point

. ‘ DONNELLY’S 1

§

“a. -

1
V s

also. Shanda? spgca

PuritaI‘rSkinned Hams .
Pin-k ms.

edShouiders
\i‘sscyFowis.,..................
RoastingCluckens -

 

 

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SCHOOL snons
' snucarons~;