PALACE
_. n. ,\ing Director
, \(m PLAY ING
. .111 Tucsday,Wednesdsy
il.\ 4“ l’rf‘si‘nlsl
‘ 5.». Mugne Production
' ~~ T H E
s‘ l l. E N T
.‘ '. RTNER”
-—— \\ilh ——
“WEN MOORE
ROBERT EDESON
.1 drains of your
lixhhnlids 3 See the
'. , ..1 1 u~ play in men's
l' . fun“ the Saturday
1 t Hr} by )lasimilan
v11... .
, ‘1 my of a half million
T, v 11.. financial problem.
‘ 11:11 A EXTRA
lV“;'“_ ND 30‘. the New B. o-
= "-w ruer Series
‘ 1:; (1'NALD DENNY in
111E I ' ATHER PUSHBRS'
‘ ' Friday. Saturday
1111 1:1 \‘AUDEVILLE
, — .Inil -—-
‘ .9.- Friday—“Your
f 2111 and Mine"
,_
Phone 527
CEHEBE’S
1 II II V Houscw'arc'
__——
‘\‘ EA R - EVER
1.11131, 10 qt. Size
:‘fll‘l 81.. SO. Norwalk
rir‘hool Clothes
; )r Boys and Girls
Hi
vs' TWO-Pants Suit!
--mlly Priced for this
“'cck Only
$10.98
Dresses for Girl.
\ch ii to 1‘
$1.98 and up
Sweatert
$1.98 to $5
JAEOBY’S
11.14 No. Main St.
,1r.:n Accounts Opened)
. . . 60c
$1100
.l‘.\('ll
OWNER
The
Royal
J ames
Inn
N-
SAVE MONEY!
-——on your—
[cmmnm's mos ems
I’mw n...- Solid Leather annea—
" 111:1
‘
'-i1~ 11111 REASONABLE
- :‘ REGENT : -
David Eaterson.. M'ng. Director
'1‘ 0 D A Y
TUESDAY .11 WEDNESDAY
Now One of the llmadway
. Sensational
PARAMOI. in: PBESEX‘I‘S
JACQUELINE LOGAN
GEORGE FAWCETT -
MAURICE FLYNN
WILLIAM BOARDMAN/
And a brilliant all star supporting
cgntpany in the new screen hit
“SALOMY JANE”
iou won't see a better picture
for a long time.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
First National Presents the Not--
ble Triumph
‘THE BRASS BOTTLE’
0mm J. VARIAN
' CONTRACTOR and Bl'ILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
. ing a Specialty
8 France. St. Nor-walk. Conn.
Phone 6184-2 Not-walk
I
STEAM TRAPS
museum REGULATORS
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
. POLLEY.
26 Monroe Street
South Main Street.
FALL TERM-
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS .
Monday Night, Sept. 10111 '
ENROLL NOW
mam am:
COLLEGE
City National Bank Building
Phone 314-2. »
Strikes iOrror' m the mother's
Quick Imillilief
oWl‘H‘l
F‘SLE 1"5
HUNT." TAR
.lli I L6"-
ttutcfi
l
_.ub
P f
For ‘Sale by Stillman-Powell Corp.
MARK-OFF’S
SEE”
‘ m NEW SHORT
VAMB m
In All Styles and All Heels
WATCH OUR WINDOWS!
MARK-OFF SHOE
STORE
“some; Scum-“I
‘ Assortment of
ensure meson.
rout-nus
. or an sinus
h—u—a‘l
E. K. Banks.
4 that give hard serviee. J
l KEELER’S
511013 STORE
EHICHESTEB S
LII I ”Dal...
JFrS. LYON- I
JOB PRINTING
south let-walk.
i
vauth
The most indefatigible Oorker in
the theatrical world is zelda Sears.
whose newest output a musical
comedy called “The Left-Over" is
announced for the Stamford Thea—
tre tonight. Miss Sears has been
busy all summer writing the book
and lyrics for “The Left- Over” and
“rlting “The Magic Ring." Mitzl's
new vehicle. In addition to this she
has been looking over things at her
term in “‘ilton. daily. and interest-
ing herself in a dozen other enter-
prises.
To see \iiss Sears xv ith the dogs.
the 15 or 16 lively little Persian cats
and kittens that tumble around the
lawn at‘ 'Top 0' the Hill.‘ the chick-
ens and ducks and geese, or even
with Mrs. Hooker. the cow. a. milk-
giving. rccord- bxeaker. one would
think her the most domestic of wo-
men. content to bask in the l xurlca
with which a gracious Pat has
seer. fit to bless her But privately
Miss Sears has had a good deal to
say about what a gracious Fate has
handed her. and is quite confident
she has earned every bit of it All
summer. or at least for some necks.
she has been taking the train to
town at an unearthly hour meeting
either the “Magic. Ring" company
“The Left- 0v”er company for le-
hearsals in a ho' noisy dance hall
somewhere or ound Times Square. or
maybe in a dark. shrouded theatre
worked all day with the actors. or
with the composer Vincent You—
mans. changing a lyric or writing
in a new one. snatching a sanduich
for luncheon and than working
away again with the 10 or 12 prin-
cipals who speak hex lines or the
25 or 30 girls who help sing her
songs: and then speeding pell mell
to the Grand Central to catch a
train whfih will get her home in
tails of “hich she planned in the
morning before she left.
And Zelda Sets has been living
,this sort of a busy life for quite a
time to;r dinner. a dinner‘ the de-‘
Her New Play “The Left-Ov'e‘r’t Opens at Stam- ‘
‘ ford Theatre Tonight
. \ _
long time. Ever since she estoblilh-
ed a. stemgraphic agency in NOW
York which became extremelylu-
crative. Zelda. Sears has been chas-
ing the little god Success with new
ventures and catching him fairly
and squarely with every one.
She met playWrights when she
was conducting the stenOg‘raphic
agency and of course they dl of-
fered this young and lovely- girl a
part in their 'plays. _She appeared
in a number of Clyde Fitch Naif,
and won starship in "The Nestegg.
For years a play was sure_to be in-
teresting it Zelda Sears was in it.
not only interesting but decorative
for Mi'as Sears was. and is still. very
beautiful.
While she was still playing she
began to write fiction which found
an .easy market. Miss Sears can't
remember the number of‘ stories
she wrote nor the magazines that
published them .but there were a.
great many and some day a coil
tion will be made and published.
Then she turned her active imagina-
tion to play“ riting—her first’ work
was a collaboration called “Corner-
,cd" in “hlch Madge Kennedy star-
red. Then came “Lady Billy" a.
musical comedy for Mitzi in which
she starred for three seasons. Then
“The Clinging Vine" for Peggy
\\ cod and no“ The Left IO\er' “ith
little Miss Ada May. and “The Mag-
ic Ring."
Miss Sears is not through yet. for
she has planned as soon as these
plays are under way. to publish a
book of songs for children for
which her sister. Mari Paldi. will
write thymusic. Miss Paldi is a
pianist and has had many com-
positions p_ublished. among them a
Mass. The two'sistcrs look forward
to collaborating on the children's
songs with'a great deal of pleasure.
Oh. and another duty Miss Scars
has been attending to with zest. ac-
ting as hostess to her sister. who
has been spending the last few
weeks at "Top 0' The Hill." farm.
AT THE THEATRES
RIALTO
The Half Breed at Rialto Today
and Tomorrow. Among the very few
coutributsions to the film gallery
that he \'approached vital American
problems in a big way is ”The Half
Breed.” Oliver Morosco's first pro-
duction for the silent drama which
opens today for a. t\\'o day showing
at the Iiialto. The picture deals gra-
phically with the straights of
American lndian and more particu-
lary with the unfortunate class, who
through no fault of their own
stigmatized by the strains of
blood.
Without attempting to preach a
sermon or adorn a moral Mr Moros—
co has culled his story from the well
known stage play of “hich he is the
He has cnchanccd ‘t with
the daramatic facilities which ~the
moving pictures alone possessed and
he has wound his subject around a
narrative of rushing western action
and a. constation current of actio:
and counter action.
are
dual
CAST IS MMARKABLE.
Cast is Remarkable. Many Promin-
ent Screen Players in “The Sil-
lcnt Partner" Opening At.
The Palace Today.
Can )ou tell a “gold—digger"
of woman by her dress? -
Tdo often on the stage this characv
to! is represented as an Overdressed.
shaky figure, loaded down with jew-
dry. In real life she is more likely
type
to be found gowned s a simply,
dressed debutante. w h an absence
of superficial wiles. the better to
lure on a millionaire victim.
In the gorgeous Riverside Drive
scene of‘ The Silent Partner." a
Paramount picture now on \iew at
the Palace Theatre. uherelt will be
shown today, Tuesday and \Vednes-
day. Maude \Vayno appears as Ger-
tie Page. a leech on society. Though
she has the part of a hard and mer-
cenary woman. her attire might
well be that of a college sorority girl.
The only jewelry she hears is a small
bracelet of pearls. Her 0\ ening gown
cut low in back, is composed of chif-
fon and silver cloth. with a band of
rare Venician lace about her should-
ers. - -
"The Silent Partner." a, Charles
Maigne Paramount production. feat-
ures Leatrlce Joy. Owen Moore and
Robert .Edeson. It has caught on in
good shape. Last showings today.
Dont's miss this picture. .
SALORIY JANE
Brilliant Array of Best Paramount
Talent in New Picture Presented
At The Regent Beginning k
Today. .. '
From the consideration of cast.
“fialo‘my Jane." the new Paramount
4‘
0
picture which opens a three days
run at the Regent Theatre today re-
minds’onc of a junior edition Of
"Hollywood." There is no mistaking
the fact that the producers meant
this picture to be a sure winner
when they selected the players. Jac-
queline Hogan. one of the most bril.
liant ol the Paramount feminine
stars is cast in the leading role. She
has for a supporting company all
star players including George Faw—
eett. Maurice Flynn and W'illtam B.
bardman. "Salomy June" is one
thé of the best pictures that patrons of
the screen will see this year. it is
,now one of the big hits of Broadway
and it comes to the Regent for one
of its first Connecticut engagements.
Manager David Esterson witnessed
a, presentation of "Salomy Jane" at
‘the Paramount projection room on
Friday and pronounced it one of the
best pictures he has witnessed this
year. An appropriate program of
short subjects will complete the
show. -
Marvin Beach Boys
Have a Big Mystery
The “Do or Die" club. composed
of the boys of Marvin Beach. held
a hurried meeting day before yester-
day to listen to the startling teati-
mony of one of the club‘s members.
This particular "D. D." was surpris-
ed—“yes and ”Shocked"-—- one
morning. when he arrived at the
combination but and dugout. occu-
pied by the clulf. to find fastened to
the door by means of a knife. a
"warning." The paper was lavishly
decorated. and it read thus: "Get out.
Give Up The Fort." The club mem-
bers could not agree as to whether
they should blame the “dastardly"
deed on the group that set fire to the
cross at Calf Pasture.
some disgruntled individual did it be.
cause he was refused admittance to
the club. The Viiiglance Commit-
tee of the "D. D." club are investi-
gating the matter. The-"D. D." may
organize a police force.
CALL OR WRITE
.I-L JAFFE '
If you hav esecond- hand furniture.
junk or In a) of any kind Highest
price: paid Tel. 490. 87 Fort Point
street.
Orlenial
SChultze’ 8 Tuesday Specials
e
~first Frankfurters . .
Beef Liver . . '
Hamburger Steak, .
VealPatties
Shoulder Steak . . . . .
’StemLamb
sseseea
Schult'ze’ s Sanitary
WMMMWArmhld-efl
GOOD-IOOOOOOQIO
22c 1b. ,
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Markets."
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,.
A
EMILY WM HARTLEY, Mgr.
"Pl'leealxduliveotmpereent.aov.1'axand5pesmt
StateTax 1
‘Monday Evening, September 10th
11.1mm rm." 15am 1'4 m1 1.1;
a
HENRY W. SAVAGE- mc.
"FMS
A DANCING MUSICAL cams-Dy“
£2."
“1'
ADA. MAY
(WEEKS)
’COMEDIENNE OF INFINITE “WM
AND A
~cAsrA~o C‘I-IGQUS arm/Nome.
zeuiétélams vmcefi‘i'youmus
'75. cfmomo ”VINE” ”BA/MBA LINA‘“
\ ZELDA SEAst a mWAlJ’ER DeLEON
W SIAGID 89 “Net, 37””; ‘V
BEQTQAM HARRISON DAVID BENNETT
—__
__-——
\
PRICES .................... ' . . . 50c to $2.50
P30“ moo
2c:
N0 ADVANOI IN PRICES
Admlstson 25c; Neill Tax. 8c; State lax. '
Total seep—Children. all matinees. 10c.
TODAY and TOMORROW
OLIVER MOBOSOO PRESENTS
WHEELER OAKMAN in
“THE HALF BREED”
Asbigonthesc'reenasitwasonthcstage. Thrills romance“
surprises.
'Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday
Dorothy Phillips
_ I.‘ —'—- — PRESEVTS ——
“SLANDER THE “BROKEN SILENCE”
' WOMAN ’.’
m wmlA FAMOUS DANCING NAME -‘
or whether 4
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main Street. Fairfieid Ave., Cannon St. 3
Brlegepen. Conn.
\
~._v
Autumn dress .
for house itself
Rich in color, varied
Iin design, working into
aharmonious complete
plan of furnishing, new
rugs and draperies and
other home fittings
bring to the house itself
a complete new atmos-
phere for the long in-
door season just
. around the corner.
Choose them with de-
liberation. Select with
a picture in mind Of
just how each room is
tO look when complete .‘Select for qualit'v: ’tis wise tO
rhoosc critically these articles with which we are actually
to live so many hours.
Whittall Anglo-Persian rugs finest Of all American .
rugs in both design and quality, 9 by 12 feet 111 size ,—.
$155.
Whittall Teprac rugs, splendid firm weave and
beautiful patterns, 9 by 12 feet in size, —— $105.
. Handsome seamless Axminster rugs in Oriental and
Japanese and all over small designs, 9 by 12 feet 1n size,
-- 569.
' Oriental rugs, a selection Of fine examples in Small
sizes and many. beautiful designs—$29.
Dutch deSigns are among the new things t6 be
found in inlaid linoleums; those floorings Of wondrous
durability for use where wear is greatest. Carpet patterns,
tOO, and hardwood effects. Best heavy quality—per
square yard $2. 25.
Sunfast silk drapery stuffs in shadowed and two
toned and striped and figured patterns, lovely luster, nice
weight. 36 and 50 inches wide— 51 50 and $2 .50 yard.
Terry cloths so rich and unique of finish that have
much the air Of velvet. Large Oriental figures and stripes
and conservative allover patterns— 95): yard. ,,
Beautiful silk-panel lace curtains with handsome silk
fringe— $19. 50 pair. ‘ I .
Hand-drawn voile curtains Of rare fineness, 511k
fringe and effective motif— $11 pair.
Beautiful curtains Of fine scrim with hand-drawn
hem— $5. 50 pair.
Unique and handsome rugs for service as couch
covers. Mercerised Velour 'with splendid luster. impressive
Oriental and small-figure designs are worked out in
artistic color effects $25.
Hand-blocked linen cretonne Of great attraction.
Small detached figures are blocked out upon linen back;
ground. Genuinely artistic. $1. 65’ yard. .
Cretonnes of rich who and new patterns-With
V cutout matching border. st to $1. 50 yard.
Colored drapery voiles' 1n new pleasing colors such
as rose gold and purple— 90c yard.
Friily curtams Of marquisette. Dotted and figured
patterns witlnmfflé and tie—ban $4. 50 pair. -
Old-fashioned delightful he reads to be worked in
thread design, clearly stamped— $.50. "
' .Fine
poppy pattern for embrmderz: $3. 50.
bedspreads Of cream Egyptian lawn’stamped m .
3A. J COLLINS CO?
, aldsdisestlea
—lteeps teeth
white -— helps
appetite.
ed for You
Sowe'putitlnthewax-
AYBE there are
still some folks
, - who associate
good furniture with fancy prices
—-who have exaggerated ideas of
the caste! quality. If you are one
of them, there is a stO'rehil of
surprises for you here. Now-
adays people of limited incomes,
as well as those with unlimited
incomes, find ours a furniture
. servicinwhichthercisnothing
abounhepriéseomar thesp-
mum.
_ l
* .
.SonfllNorwdEConnedicnt
SCHOOL SHOES
EDUCATOBS’
James Oliver Curwood
sound 12 o: Fighting Blood?
ev’s is made Of
"chicle and other
ingredients Of his-best
‘ quality obtainable.
But it is no use to
make WRIGLEV’S 100%
in quality and then reach
you in poor cOndition.
Norwalk Chronicler