msnar, AUGUSTeag-i,
,( _,. “1&0 as “1058 lawyer guy,—
q‘m w l\ lyrun‘c‘n "S (m,
...:r“’ '
l.
“‘11.,r-V‘HF THE ENTIRE SEASON 15-—
m
.«mr: SHOOTING 0F DAN M’GREW,”
«ARBARA LEW me -
‘2. MARK OODY Boson .
,. Lu’iv Lou As Dan McGrew _ A. Lou’s Friend
A, “will ill \‘I. \l‘lRVICE‘S “TEE st OF m YUKON”
ADAPTED BY W.
[W
/"TonAY and Tomoaaow
”mm Times Daily at 2:15, 7:15 and 9:10
REGENT -:-: PALACE-
m Duchess had spared herself such; an
. . i I but. that her maid had been depriv-
‘EW. ed of her food by the other servants
N LYRIC of Bourdon House who are on the
The attorney declared that. the, _'
indignity by not 80in: to the house i 'NEW HAVEN. Conn» AVG-“33’;
m i m,
Nearly 20,000 will ‘berpald to 500
depositors who are creditors of the
Fusco Private Bank as the First 25'
per cent dividend on the bankrupt.
7 twLAND’S
Tunic blouses to wear
with pleated slip
"Turning simple costume—the long tunic over-
i? -,. ' appears today in bright printed crepes in love
‘ - and crcpes both embroidered and printed in
.7 ‘. Km.
, E: a wide choice but for the most part the
:75 ~ ~.-: with white or gold in contrast or navy wrth
1 “is other contrast colors are the favorites.
. ‘ mnders when the amount Of silk, it’s lovely
chi; . .. 1 design apd withal the careful making is taken
«‘ lllllOn that they can be priced so reasonably.
“" »‘ ’ "I an are $5. with a few at $7.50 and $10.
‘ n c the slips Of splendid quality for $5.95
Second floor, rear.
Fashion notes tell, ‘
predominence of black
21;: deep toned black silks for frocks for fall are
l .. i 2 . crywhere where style plays an Important part.
i“ ,- ,.. m they are featured at Howlands. Glossy black
<1 Tuner in silken luster in most every wanted silk
:2 ‘i' gtctas are shown at $1.75 to 52.25 yd. Satms
$2.25 '1 $2.75 yd. Crepe de chines $1.98 and
$2.25 yd. I ianton crepes, $2.50 yd. Flat crepes $2.50
Ea $2.95 yd. Messalines $1.50 and $1.75 yd. Alpacas
.50.
,, g .
lift“,
‘; »~.'il agree with us a Splendid variety of blacks.
Third floor. front.
And Paris says.
black felts
:The most interesting sort ‘of a
hat from the strictly style view-
point today is the hat of' black felt.
Not sombre black. Not small hats
alone,ibut small, medium'and large
shapes, many of them with a touch
or white or a bit Of color.
One 'can' scarcely imagine
black hats— to. be so fascinating;-
’ elikel to agreew eny u
2:: {Egg pricgd by ' easy stages,
$1.95, $2.95snd310. . . . . . .
momsam
\Howland Dry Goods co,
1‘
!
r
/
IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job bone, Go to time
Success Welding & 60mm 1
. r .“ , \ a.
“muster WELDING A mem.
v—I‘ '
“the Ten Commandments”
"The Ten Commandments." Cecil
B. De Mille’s gorgeous dramatic
spectacle, will begin Sunday evec
hint. an engagement of four days at
the New Lyric theatre. Bridgeport.
After the opening night two show:
lugs will be given daily at 2:30 and
8:30 with full musical accompaniv
ment by s. travelling orchestra 'of
twenty pieces. -
Although “The Ten Commando
ments” was shown for the first time
only last season its tame has spread
and it is well established as one of
the greatest triumphs so far attained
in the art oi! the photo-drama. The
modern story, written by, Jeanie
Macpherson. is a startling rind an
absorbing melodramatic presentation
of American life at the predent time.
The chief roles in "The Ten Como
mandments': are played by Them
dore Roberts. Rod 1‘. Rocque, Richo
ard Dix. James Neill. Robert Ede'
son. Charles De Roche. Lawson
Butt. Leatrice Joy. Nita Naldi. Es-
telle Taylor. Edythe Chapman. Julia
Faye. Clarence Burton and Agnes
Ayres.
REGENT-PALACE
“Shooting 0! Dan MoGrew”
Seldom has any engagement at
the Regent and Palace theatres cre-
ated in. more favorable impression
than "The Shooting 0! Dan Mc-
Grew," which was presented yestcr‘
day at both houses.
The engage-
ment will continue for two days
more. The reason for the popular—
ity of “The Shooting of Dan Mc-
Grew" are apparent at. once. The
big cost which Metro selected for
the play is in itself an endorsement
that means considerable. Lew Cody
Barbara IAMarr that of the lady's
"that's known as Lou." Percy Mar-
‘L‘nont. Mae Busch, George Slegmann
and many others fill places in the
film characterizations which Wini-
fred. Hunt created from Robert W.
Service's masterly poem. The pic-
ture is really "the big gun of the
season" and the characters stand out
in the most rcalistiogashion.
RMIJIO .
Telling an uproariously farcial
story. in which one humorous situa-
tion follows another in rapid succes—
sion, “The Girl in the Limousine."
which opened yesterday at. the Ri-
alto theatre for a. three-day engage-
ment promises to be one or the most
popular and memorable comedies
the Rialto theatre has ever screened.
“The Girl in the Limousine" was
built for people who like to laugh
and people who enjoy being thrilled.
It is Larry Senion's first big length
comedy and it has a surperabund-
ance oi‘ laughs and thrills.
Our Gang comedy. “The Cradle
Robbers." and the latest release of
Pathc News are featured on the
same program.
Westminster Duchess
Airs Family Troubles
LONDON. Aug. 28.—The domestic
Westminster were aired in court
Monday when the Duchess. who
sailed for America on the Majestic
yesterday brought action through
her lawyers for an injunction to re-
gtrnln the Duke or his servants or
agents from ejecting her from her
from her home. Bourdon House in
Berkeley square. which is just a. few
blocks away from Grosvenor House,
the Duke's London home.
The Duke's attorneys asked ad-
journment for s. fortnight. de-
claring the affidavits filed Monday
night contained controversial matter
which will have to be answered.
Counsel for the Duchess of West.
minster‘ asserted that" although she
was in occupation of her Berkeley
Square house. her husband main-
tained that she was not entitled to
go there. The Duke's servants had
told the_Duchess' maid that if the
Duchess went to Bourdon House
plays the role of Dan McGrew and.
aflairs of the Duke and Duchess of
Duke's payroll. ~
The court ruled that during con-
sideration of the case, the maid
must be allowed to remain at Bour-
don House ln custody of the Duchess
belongings.
institution. it was announced today
by trustee Joseph V. Esposito. An-
other slmilar dividend will be paid
in‘about thirty days and a third at
the end 0: the year.
Westport Country Club"
Saturday Evening at 8:30, August 30
. Conducting
AND HIS ORCHESTRA or 25
Tickets Including Tax $2.50 '
On Sale at Club House or Donnelly’s Two Stores.
ton st, So. Not-walk, is now“ .
1.....4' u 4‘. Well sr.,‘.
ransom Building, oppoi
site Railroad Norther-.1
formerly of 138 Washing.
'0 ’ .,,
m man-EST THEATRE IN THE Nonwam -
NOW PLAYING
LARRY SEMON
a,“
POLI’S
NEW 1. YR"?
Bridgeport, Conn.
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY, AUG. 31
TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER
"he
NOTE—This Attraction Will Not Be Shown in
Any Other Theatre in Bridgeport for One Year.
mom m as CECIL B.
“Sikhs“ T E ’ DeMELE's
‘ MIGHTY DRAMATIC
SPECIACLE
(mucus mmusxr coarorucnou') .
Secure ORCHESTRA or TWENTY New Y°rk
Seats rs woo mrscmn's Produc-
Now - MARS/ELOUS MUSICAL SETTING tion
muons—
Mat. 50c, 87c, $1.15; Eves. 50c, 870, $1.15, $1.73
TAX INCLUDED
she would be turned into the street. .
SPECIAL OF SPECIALS
30x3 1-2 KENWAY CORDS . . . . . . . . . . . $8.50
30x3 1—2 DURO CORDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.75
30x3 1-2 KENYON CORDS ........... $10.95
EVERY TIRE CARRIES STANDARD WARRANTY
' 'ALL’ FIRSTS—FRESH. STOCK
DURO A ' ’ KENYON
$15.49 31x4 $16.50
$16.49 32x4 $13.10
$16.95 - 33x4 $19.95 .
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES.
THE SEASON’S
‘ TIRE SALE
FREE REPAIRS
. DAN'S
ALI. srom: saunas, , ours, are,
Barman rasfl'ior» one, on.
’So.‘-NorWalk Auto Supply CO.
' _ :98NORTHMAIN‘STREE1‘ -
3039"“; mm .~ '
TIRE SHOP
4 H. S. IANDSMAN
' 'AND SON ‘
The Home Of Fine
‘ , Furniture .& Low Prices
' 14.15 WALL Smear
noswsng, sons.
“The Girl in the Hindus?”
Howdy,Foiksl Here-Kelsi memxghxmgmmsmlqfi
VII“! Charlie Murray, Claire Adams and a Great (hum _
Our Gang Comedy, “The Cradle Robbers?
Latest Paths News -
PHONE 1591
H '
....-._.s...._.___.___.____________ -.
15 caoss sr. Phone 4125. . ,
\ , z .-
1* l. .4.-
2
E
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Linoleum“ is only as good as it is laid. Our
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Norwalk Chronicler